The joys of Spitting, urinating and blowing one's nose in public (An Indian perspective)

Just as the Toyota car started up the slope of Nauroji Nagar flyover in south-central Delhi, enroute to Delhi IGI airport, an automatic button lowered the left rear window, and the well to do gentleman most politely put out his snout, and spat a voluminous amount of betel leaf spit, mixed judiciously with saliva, into the open air. The spit was spat out, without any evil, malicious or mischevious intent. It was a different matter altogether, that the spit caught the top of helmet-visor of a Royal Enfield motorcycle driver following the speeding car closely. As the red coloured spit trickled down the helmet visor, the bike driver cursed vehemently into his helmet which was thankfully sound-proof, as the sedan sped away, blissfully unknowing and unconcerned. Spitting publicly comes naturally to us Indians, why all the bother and fuss, about it, besides it hardly spreads much Covid!
Nearly simultaneously in Central Delhi, the Rajdhani express slithered out of New Delhi Railway station smoothly and swiftly, as it picked up speed. An obese Punjabi businessman was standing at the open doorway of the otherwise full AC train (to get some fresh air), jauntily, in a manner suggesting he owned the train. He suddenly decided to clean his nose, there and then. He blew his nose into the open yonder not bothering where the stuff fell. Then, in utter hygienic compulsion he gingerly inserted his middle finger into his nose and picked out the remnants, which also he flicked into the open blue yonder for he was a tidy man with a penchant for keeping himself, and his surroundings, spic and span. Then, washing his face in the train basin and wiping it fully dry, he twirled his moustache as he strode cheerily into his AC compartment, throwing a well-mannered bashful smile at a lady co-passenger.
Nearly simultaneously in Central Delhi, the Rajdhani express slithered out of New Delhi Railway station smoothly and swiftly, as it picked up speed. An obese Punjabi businessman was standing at the open doorway of the otherwise full AC train (to get some fresh air), jauntily, in a manner suggesting he owned the train. He suddenly decided to clean his nose, there and then. He blew his nose into the open yonder not bothering where the stuff fell. Then, in utter hygienic compulsion he gingerly inserted his middle finger into his nose and picked out the remnants, which also he flicked into the open blue yonder for he was a tidy man with a penchant for keeping himself, and his surroundings, spic and span. Then, washing his face in the train basin and wiping it fully dry, he twirled his moustache as he strode cheerily into his AC compartment, throwing a well-mannered bashful smile at a lady co-passenger.
Mouse-click now to a scene of Faridabad near Delhi, at about the same time. A villager decided that enough was enough and that the time of reckoning was near, now. Looking around cautiously and politely, he waited to let a car pass by, and then, in utter decency and good public behaviour, he faced the dry bushes at the base of a decrepit school-wall, unzipped and and let loose. Then, his good deed done for the day he walked away, a satisfied man ! Peeing in public, in India, is no big deal, in fact it is the norm, but only for males. Furthermore it is a way of surrendering to the will of the Almighty albeit through a humble small gesture. What's wrong in a little public watering, given that the Indian monsoon is very erratic, scattered and unreliable. Besides, relieving publicly, has always been deliciously enjoyable for us Bharat-vasis. Most importantly, the poor drying plants also bless us silently.
However not all Indians are as hygienic, thoughtful and polite as the above three! Some are even worse. The moot point now arises as to how to make them learn good etiquette, hygiene, manners, and decency. Dont laugh, please, its possible. I would suggest an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth ! Read: a spit on the face (for a spit).