Changes in the village to date| 10% for steemjapan

In the village houses a small bed was made on one side in which green coriander, mint, garlic, chilli, bitter gourd, zucchini, gourd and eggplant were grown along with other vegetables as well as mung bean, pearl, rose and nightshade plants. They used to make the courtyard of the house smell.

The kitchens were built under the trees or the open space was chosen for them. The bathroom was built at the very end of the house and the most open space was chosen for the toilet.

In villages and hamlets, man and humane animals lived together in the same four walls, namely buffalo, cow, donkey, sheep, calf, goat, goat, bull, hen, duck, dog, cat, rat, bird, pigeon, honey The roof and sometimes the giants used to stay and eat with them.

... But now the first trees to be planted in the newly built houses are cut down, no space is allotted for Kiari. Electric motors are installed instead of taps for water and space is allocated for baths, kitchens and toilets.

The practice of keeping animals in the walls of houses has become very rare and most of the animals are kept away from the houses. Barely one or two animals can be seen in a house.

Water used to be drawn from wells for cooking, washing clothes, bathing and drinking, but then it was replaced by taps and now electric motors have come which are mostly being transferred to the solar system.

In villages and hamlets, drinking tap water was common and young people, especially those going to school or college, used to quench their thirst in the same way, but now the government has installed filtration plants in most areas. Those who go to the well to fill buckets and pots now go to the filtration plant with bottles. Clay pots and pans are barely visible as the refrigerator has taken its place.

The villagers did not feel ashamed to ask for food from each other's house but considered it imperfect to return empty pots of rice, curry, pudding, lentils and confectionery from one's house but now both these traditions are dead. Feeling broken.

Will anyone believe that the villagers have started consuming farm chicken meat, milk and eggs are being sold, the tradition of extracting butter has not remained in every household but a blessing like Lucy is still available for free. Yes, but for desi ghee, someone has to say