Adventure means driving on
Indian roads. End of story!
But if you MUST know more,
read on.
A significant percentage of
the population has been found resistant to change. They still follow the old
traffic rules (red means STOP; yellow means LOOK; green means GO). It looks
like they missed reading about these new rules:
1. Red: This no longer means you HAVE TO stop. No! Red means you can now cross the road... but a little carefully. Because people who still follow the old system might be moving on their 'green.' I know it's not your fault, but hey, let's be respectful to them.
Another thing - if you are
moving on red and someone stares at you aggressively, you now have all the
right in the world to stare back like it's their fault. Top it up with random
hand gestures that indicate, 'hey, what's wrong with you...?'
2. Yellow (Amber/Orange): Ah! This used to mean that it would turn red, and people must prepare to stop. I can't believe we spent ages thinking that way.
Not anymore. Thankfully.
This yellow light is a test
of the acceleration of your vehicle. According to the latest rules, yellow
means increasing your vehicle's speed to cross quickly. Come what may, you
don't have to fall into the category of 'foolish people' who end up halting in the
front row.
3. Green: It used to mean 'go freely.' Jeez! Seriously?
The green now means that you
must look in all directions and protect yourself from people who are rightfully moving
on their 'red.' Green is the most dangerous signal to move.
Be very, very careful when
it's green.
This particular arrangement
of lights (rather the lack of it) often leads to traffic jams. This means that
you must know how to safeguard your interest, and it doesn't matter if you end
up leaving the entire generation behind in a 'traffic jam' because of your
actions. Do not show sensitivity to others.
Well, that was it. With the
new traffic rules, life on Indian roads has become much more exciting and
adventurous. We don't have to wait for weekends to catch up with some action.
We move about in action!
There is one exception to the
rules. You can do whatever you want... as long as you are muscular... or have
solid contacts.
Just say this, "Tu
jaanta nahi hai mera..."
ha ha ha....so true...
ReplyDeletegood one yet again...
Natasha
pole stolen..hmmm tigdam baaz gang.
ReplyDeletestuck in "jam" ;P
ReplyDeleteLol ..... very well written....especially the title !!
ReplyDeleteGreat one....loved it. Remember to travel with Fresh Bread in your car....always....whenever in Jams - save time...have a quick meal (who knows how long it will last - for situations 4, 5 and 6!)
ReplyDeleteThats what you do to your title to catch the attention! great work!
ReplyDeleteAnd the lessons, thanks I needed an official course on this! Next time someone shouts at me I'll give them this link! Stupid people! they need to grow with the moving times!
@ Tash - Hey! Long time Tash. Thank you. Am happy you liked it, yet again.
ReplyDelete@ Norp - Shhhhh... kashi chappal utaar raha hai ped se.
@ Geet - Yeh. That's a very perv way of interpreting it. But it could be an emotional one too. What say you?
@ Amit - Thank you Amit. Why is there a ' at the end of your name buddy? You creating your trademark?
@ Neo - Fresh bread. That's a new one. LOL. Thank you for loving it KM.
@ Addy - THank thanks. Yes, good work with the title; I think so too. Yes, you can tell them about this. As it is this will soon be a part of the curriculum. All official man.
Btw.. you havent written a thing since i blogrolled you. Wasshappening?