Monday, 13 July 2026 MUMBAI EDITION LIVE

Milind Deora Urges BMC To Fine Public Urinators

Rajya Sabha MP proposes naming and shaming offenders, improving civic hygiene.

Mumbai Alert · City Desk
Mumbai Alert · City Desk
City Desk · Mumbai Alert News · Mon, 13 July 2026 at 12:53 pm
Milind Deora Urges BMC To Fine Public Urinators

Rajya Sabha MP Milind Deora has urged the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) to take strict action against habitual public urinators and spitters in Mumbai.

In a recent proposal, Deora suggested that the BMC should name and shame these offenders, as well as impose fines on them. This initiative is inspired by a similar program implemented by the Tinsukia Municipality in Assam.

Deora emphasized the need for accessible and clean public toilets across the city, which would help reduce the instances of public urination. He believes that this proposal will improve civic hygiene and maintain the cleanliness of public spaces in Mumbai.

The proposal has brought attention to the long-standing issue of public urination and spitting in Mumbai. Many residents and commuters have complained about the lack of clean and accessible public toilets, which forces people to urinate in public.

Mumbai, being a densely populated city, faces numerous challenges in maintaining civic hygiene. The city's public spaces, including streets, stations, and public parks, are often plagued by litter, urine, and spit. This not only creates an unpleasant environment but also poses health risks to citizens.

The BMC has been working to improve the city's sanitation and hygiene, but more needs to be done. Deora's proposal is a step in the right direction, as it aims to hold offenders accountable and promote a sense of responsibility among citizens.

The success of similar programs in other cities, such as Tinsukia, suggests that this initiative could be effective in Mumbai. However, its implementation would require careful planning and coordination between the BMC and other stakeholders.

If implemented, this proposal could lead to a significant improvement in Mumbai's civic hygiene. It would also set an example for other cities to follow, promoting a culture of cleanliness and responsibility across the country.

In conclusion, Milind Deora's proposal to name and shame habitual public urinators and spitters is a timely and necessary initiative. It highlights the need for accessible and clean public toilets, as well as the importance of maintaining civic hygiene in public spaces. As Mumbai continues to grow and develop, it is essential that the city prioritizes the health and well-being of its citizens, and this proposal is a step in the right direction.

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