What's this? Did someone do a fence sale? No, it's Hindus who just dry their things.

We are used to the fact that after we wash our clothes, we gently stir them on the balcony or on the dryer. And lately, in general, almost everyone has seen a tumble dryer. Technology does not stand still!

But this is not the case everywhere. I realized this after visiting India.

You walk along the road, dodging bikes and cows. And you see how the fences are hung with things. At first I thought it was a sale. And judging by the state of things, obviously second-hand. But it was not there. It turns out that Hindus dry their things this way.

If you say that the fences on which they hang their wardrobe are dirty, it means nothing to say. Personally, I don't see any sense in such drying at all. Everything is in dust, in mud... Nearby there is a road along which the movement is such that the head is spinning. There are animals, birds, insects... And, by the way, they dry their underwear in the same place... Probably, this nation has developed immunity to all microbes!

Once I saw how Indians (those who dry things on fences) wash their things. The grandmother is squatting. And he just pounds a large stone with a wet rag. Naturally, without soap and powder... Pokoloshmatila, and hung on the fence. That's the whole process!

I was told that they even have entire laundries that work in the same way. And for a small amount of rupees you will be "washed" and "dried" your things ...

Sorry, but I'd rather use a bucket and laundry detergent!

It is clear that the rich Indians, probably, everything is different. But I only say what I see with my own eyes.

Have any of you observed such a phenomenon? Maybe in India too, or in other countries? What is your opinion on this? Is it okay to wash and dry things this way?

I would love to hear your stories and your point of view!

See you!