The Uttar Pradesh Assembly has finally put an end to a long-standing “artistic tradition”—the gutkha and pan masala spit designs on its walls and floors! 🎨🚫
On Wednesday, Speaker Satish Mahana took a bold step, banning the use of gutkha and pan masala inside the Assembly premises with immediate effect. His announcement came after the question hour, where he declared:
🗣️ “Anyone caught consuming gutkha or pan masala will be fined ₹1,000, and necessary action will be taken as per the rules.”
Finally, an art ban we can all support! 🏛️💪
🛑 Say Goodbye to “Spit Creativity” in the Assembly!
Let’s be honest—gutkha and pan masala are more than just harmful substances in UP; they are almost a cultural phenomenon. But here’s the problem:
❌ Unhygienically prepared gutkha and pan masala pose serious health risks.
❌ Public places become an open-air art gallery, decorated with bright red stains.
❌ Walls, staircases, and even official buildings get “painted” with unsolicited designs.
This time, the temple of democracy has spoken—no more gutkha-stained walls inside the UP Assembly! 🚀
👏 A Step in the Right Direction—But Why Stop Here?
While this ban is a great initiative, why should it stop at the UP Assembly? 🤔
➡ Why not extend this ban to all state assemblies? Imagine a gutkha-free Parliament too!
➡ Why stop at government buildings? Public spaces, bus stands, and railway stations deserve to be free from the “red plague” too!
➡ What about stricter enforcement in offices, hospitals, and educational institutions?
UP has taken a bold first step, but it’s time for other states to follow suit and make public places cleaner, healthier, and free from unwanted artwork! 🏛️🚫
👍 Mr. Speaker, This One’s a Win!
Speaker Satish Mahana, you deserve a standing ovation for restoring dignity to the Assembly walls!
Now, will other states pick up the brush and paint a cleaner future too? 🎨✨
💬 What do you think? Should this ban be nationwide? Let us know in the comments! 🚫👊
