Video of the Indian content creators comparing the quiet Poland streets with noisy, corner roads back home an online chord and caused a sharp debate on the culture of driving, road label and noise pollution in India.
The European creator Kunal Dut has now shared a viral clip on Instagram, where he walks on a busy street in Poland and asks the audience, “Let me know if you hear something.” Since the camera shows that traffic is moving smoothly without a hunt, Dutt explains how drivers in Poland use their horns only in serious situations-as are dangerous marginal values or life-threatening moments-to see unnecessary trumpets are considered aggressive and rough.
It contrasts with India, where the constant trumpet, often without reason, has become part of everyday life on the roads and contributes strongly to noise pollution. “When you go outside India, you will learn about the good habits that people watch there and bring these habits back to the ground,” he insides at the end of the video.
A post that gathered nearly 61,000 views caused an online debate. Many users agreed to Dutt’s observation and appreciated its reminder to accept better habits from abroad, while others defending the hatching as a “necessary” form of communication in the middle of Indian chaotic traffic.
Some viewers, especially the Indian Expat, demanded stricter traffic discipline and greater awareness of the label of the public space etiquette and stressed that excessive noise is not only an inconvenience, but also the problem of public health. Others argued that Indian unique transport conditions – from crowded roads and unplanned infrastructure to unpredictable pedestrian behavior – often make it to be retained by survival than the choice.
The video has triggered a wider conversation about how cultural differences and enforcement – or its lack – affect road behavior across countries.
The user wrote: “In our country, Honking is necessary because you will come across various blind and deaf people directly on the road. If you do not hold on, you will be accused of having a Honked to make a deaf or lady walking on the road.
“Civic sense matters,” another user wrote.
“No matter how many Indian people you explain, they will never understand,” the third user wrote.
“Between our roads and their differences, especially people have more vehicles and everyone has to go in one place,” wrote the fourth user.
The fifth wrote. “You’re absolutely right, brother.”
(Tagstotranslate) viral video
