Viral Video: Woman Carries Bicycle Inside Mumbai Metro, Internet Can't Stop Debating
A recent viral video showing a woman carrying her bicycle inside a Mumbai Metro coach has sparked a lively online debate. The clip, shared on X by user Lord Immy Kant, shows the commuter neatly hanging her cycle on a designated hook inside the coach and effortlessly taking it down before deboarding.
The caption reads, "This is a fantastic facility in the Mumbai metro. I wish to see more and more Mumbaikars using it."
Many netizens called the facility 'fantastic,' praising Mumbai Metro for promoting eco-friendly travel and improving last-mile connectivity. Others, however, argued that such features may not suit India’s crowded transport systems.
The Mumbai Metro indeed allows bicycles on board, but only on select routes, namely Line 2A (Yellow Line) and Line 7 (Red Line). Cyclists can travel without any extra charge, a move aimed at encouraging greener commutes.
While some questioned the practicality, “What will they do when ten people with bicycles show up? Stupid idea,” one user wrote. Others highlighted the importance of integrating such options to make public transport more appealing than private vehicles.
Whether seen as a bold step toward sustainability or a logistical challenge, the initiative has certainly got Mumbaikars talking and pedaling toward a cleaner, smarter city commute.
The caption reads, "This is a fantastic facility in the Mumbai metro. I wish to see more and more Mumbaikars using it."
Many netizens called the facility 'fantastic,' praising Mumbai Metro for promoting eco-friendly travel and improving last-mile connectivity. Others, however, argued that such features may not suit India’s crowded transport systems.
The Mumbai Metro indeed allows bicycles on board, but only on select routes, namely Line 2A (Yellow Line) and Line 7 (Red Line). Cyclists can travel without any extra charge, a move aimed at encouraging greener commutes.
While some questioned the practicality, “What will they do when ten people with bicycles show up? Stupid idea,” one user wrote. Others highlighted the importance of integrating such options to make public transport more appealing than private vehicles.
Whether seen as a bold step toward sustainability or a logistical challenge, the initiative has certainly got Mumbaikars talking and pedaling toward a cleaner, smarter city commute.
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