In a striking expression of accuracy and discipline, the Japanese shooter train Shinkansen was delayed only 35 seconds- forced the conductor to apologize to all passengers and return their tickets. This incident underlines the Japanese exceptional obligation to manage time, lessons that many countries, including India, could take the heart.
As mentioned The Times of IndiaThe 35 -second delay was slightly longer than Shinkansen’s average delay of 24 seconds, according to data shared by Central Japan in 2016. The conductor’s apology and the refund emphasizes how seriously the delay is treated in Japan.
This is not an isolated example. In 2017, Tsukuba expresses publicly apologetically that he left 20 seconds early, and in 2018 the Shinansen train operator apologized for departure 25 seconds before the plan and called it “unforgivable”.
By emphasizing the story on the social media, Uday Kotak, the founder and inefficient director of Kotak Mahindra Bank, shared on X: “The Japanese train Bullet Shinkansen was delayed by 35 seconds!
Post Uday Kotak soon became viral on the Internet.
The user wrote: “It is the respect of the enemy of the other. It has a huge positive impact on the economy.”
Another user wrote: “If it were in India, the Indians would not take money back from the conductor … Cultural difference.”
“It is really surprising. Giving late in India is the norm and never expects an apology for the norm,” wrote the third user.
This strict adherence to the schedules sharply contrasts with the more flexible approach of India to the timing of trains, where delay is often expected.
Japanese care, while respecting time, gives a strong example in discipline and efficiency of public transport.
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