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- Woman identified as Sushma Kallempudi has been praised on social media for building a portable toilet
- Mobile toilets, installed in an electric vehicle, are intended for women who wish to use a hygienic toilet in public
- Photos of the portable toilets were shared on social media and some people said the innovation was an inspiration to other women entrepreneurs.
A woman identified as Sushma Kallempudi has built a portable toilet for women who wish to use a hygienic toilet.
Sharing photos of the portable toilets on LinkedIn, Venkatraman Venkitachalam said the toilets, known as portable toilets, are installed in an electric vehicle.
Source: UGC
The message read in part:
“The goal of single-user toilets installed on an electric car is to provide clean toilets for women in crowded market areas.
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The toilet has a 70 Ah 48 Volt Lion battery that can easily run for 24 hours at a speed of 25 km per hour. The toilet body is made of IMS, ACP and stainless steel. 100 liter water is provided for rinsing. “
Where it is stationed
According to Venkitachalam, the vehicle, which has GPS tracking, a dispenser of sanitary napkins, a diaper change and charging stations, will be placed in busy centers.
The statement concluded:
“Vacuum flushing technology is used to easily flush the toilet. The Telangana State Road Transport Corporation agreed to implement She mobile toilets by turning old cars into portable toilets. “
DR. Venkat SK said:
“Put a solar roof (panels) on it.”
Skanda Moorthy commented:
“Great idea. All those old buses in all states can be converted and the ladies can have more freedom to move around, especially in the Indian context.”
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Rupam Kumar Saha said:
“This is what modern India needs. Well done to her.”
Gauri Sankar commented:
“Congratulations Sushma and I wish you great success. She is an inspiration to other women entrepreneurs.”
Meanwhile, Tokyo is transforming the face of its public toilet system with a postmodern architectural design.
A first user of the new installation will certainly be amazed by the touch of genius that has been brought to its reconstruction.
Forbes reports that public toilets are the most unlikely places someone will want to be taken because they are considered messy with a damp and damp smell.
In order to address the general fear associated with these essential public facilities, a nonprofit called the Nippon Foundation has launched an initiative called The Tokyo Toilet Project.
Source: Yen News
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