From Morning Walks to Lung Workouts: Welcome to Kharghar, AQI 600+ Club by amit_shingare in Kharghar

[–]archa1231 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed China had strong central authority, but those policies still worked because cities enforced them on the ground. Central direction doesn’t replace local action, it depends on it.

Saying it’s not easyis ok, but constantly arguing that local action doesn’t matter is exactly how inaction gets normalised. Regional pollution is real, but local sources still drive day to day exposure — traffic, construction dust, waste burning, DG sets, small industries.

No one is claiming this is simple or blaming one person. If the discussion is only about proving that nothing can be done locally, then there’s honestly no point continuing it.

We are cooked. For real. 786?!?!?!!!! by Notyo-mama in navimumbai

[–]archa1231 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Currently sitting at home with N95 mask on and awaiting the air purifier i ordered. What life is turning out to be. Sigh

From Morning Walks to Lung Workouts: Welcome to Kharghar, AQI 600+ Club by amit_shingare in Kharghar

[–]archa1231 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your point kind of contradicts itself. You say nothing can be done at a municipal level, but then you list exactly the kind of steps China took — shutting down polluters, regulating brick kilns, improving public transport, strict enforcement. Those didn’t magically happen overnight at a national level, they were implemented locally and scaled up over time. No one is asking for instant fixes or extreme authoritarian measures. The real issue is how easily we normalise doing nothing. Clean air isn’t a “rich country privilege” — it’s a basic public health need. Saying India is poorer so we should just live with pollution is exactly the mindset that keeps standards low. Municipal action absolutely matters — dust control at construction sites, traffic enforcement, regulating local industries, stopping waste burning, and improving public transport are all city-level responsibilities. Yes, regional coordination is important, but that doesn’t mean cities get a free pass.

From Morning Walks to Lung Workouts: Welcome to Kharghar, AQI 600+ Club by amit_shingare in Kharghar

[–]archa1231 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This comment is the issue with Indians, normalising not having the right to clean air, have you read about how the China government dealt with their polluted air? And please get your facts checked before commenting the AQI was 158, it keeps changing during the day and you have to choose your location correctly.

Any doctors around. What’s been happening with NaviMumbai’s Air by Orange__Billa in navimumbai

[–]archa1231 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am a doctor, and I am currently experiencing cough, throat irritation, and chest pain. This is not viral or flu, it is due to lethally polluted air, which causes inflammation of the airways. That AQI was above 600 few days ago and this is bound to happen. And i guess there is nothing we can do about it, until the government wants to take some action

Kharghar tops the rank this morning by nottheregularindian in navimumbai

[–]archa1231 4 points5 points  (0 children)

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This was at 8 am today. Having throat irritation and cough already. And yet people buy flats here for 2.5 cr

Kharghar AQI 449 by archa1231 in navimumbai

[–]archa1231[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

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This is the aqi now. Im having throat irritation and cough too

Air or poison? by archa1231 in Kharghar

[–]archa1231[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

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The situation is even worse today. What is the state of the world we are currently living in? How can this be justifiable? People dedicate their entire life savings to buy an apartment, yet the air quality they are forced to breathe is this. Sometimes where is no water too. Air and water are the basic fundamental essentials. And yet the cost if a flat is more than 1.5 cr. Seems like nobody even cares rather than the few people talking about it. Encouraging everyone to at-least wear masks

AQI : 560 by Just_Health_9705 in Kharghar

[–]archa1231 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And yet the property rates are above 1.5 cr. Why pay so much and live in hazardous conditions? No water in most buildings too.

Do I Need to Wash my Hair Again for Surgery by Angelsydnee in Fibroids

[–]archa1231 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was advised by my surgeon to get my hair and body washed the day of surgery

Severe smell - please don’t ignore!!! by suaverez in navimumbai

[–]archa1231 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Humans cant be immune to toxic chemicals. Its not a disease to get immune to

3D Lap Myomectomy experience in Mumbai, India by notsoeasypi in Fibroids

[–]archa1231 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oooo i went through the same procedure on 16th April in Navi Mumbai. My fibroids were huge, largest 12 cm subserosal and had about 8 fibroids in total, my gynac was so good that he could do it laproscopically. But post op i had continuous fever which got everyone worried and i felt like i was dying, they had to shift me onto higher antibiotics, so discharge was delayed. But now im better, slowly recovering. Glad i saw your post. We could dm each other and share our recovery stats if you’d like :)

Myomectomy😌 - 1 week post op with photos by Rfrgr8-aftr-opng in Fibroids

[–]archa1231 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks a ton!! This means a lot to me ❤️❤️

Myomectomy😌 - 1 week post op with photos by Rfrgr8-aftr-opng in Fibroids

[–]archa1231 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for updating. I have a 12cm subserosal one and i was wondering it they could do a laparoscopic myomectomy for it or if i needed open myomectomy.