How an Indian toilet looks like
- Published August 15th, 2007 in /dev/random
Yeap, true. Way less comfortable but I’ve heard that it eases doing the business. Never tried one though!

Yeap, true. Way less comfortable but I’ve heard that it eases doing the business. Never tried one though!

In the Train Station where i live, the toilet is like this one…
:P
They look like that in China too. :)
They don’t look that comfortable for reading the newspaper :-)
Also like that in some camping parks in Portugal. Check Covão da Ponte in Serra da Estrela, for an example.
You obviously never went camping in Portugal :) I know these as “sanitas à caçador’.
A lot of the older parks had toilets like these. Looks messy but as there is no contact (apart from the feet), I guess it’s a lot more safe than the regular ones.
Alot of camping parks in portugal use this toillet system. Its clean(er) and i like them more than the regular ones. :)
At least for doing “my thing” at public places.
The toilet of my primary school looked just like that :blerghhhh:
Yeah reminds me of my times backpacking down Portugal’s coast. Can’t think of a camping park without those ;)
Isto são as chamadas “cagadeiras à caçador” como havia na tropa.
Têm a vantagem de ser muito mais higiénicas para quem se serve delas.
@Pedro Cardoso… that’s the right name… eheh
All public toilets should be like this. No need to touch anything.
Boy, I do like the old ones!
If it’s to be a real hunter then I’d rather go uphill to some bush on the mountain and do the business there! As real hunters do :-D
Sometimes such toilets still can be found in Lithuania. Such thing where in my school in Lithuania even in 1999. Those things where left after USSR, and they where almost everywhere for ordinary work people.
Very usual in camping parks all over Portugal… ;) And yes, they do work quite well :D
You can find it at the bus station in Braga, Portugal.
I also found some in Cairo, Egypt.
In Buenos Aires, Argentina I didn’t saw any yet… :-)
These toilets certainly make business much easier and less time consuming. The flip part is it requires a lot a water. One has to flush after every iteration of business.
One more thing which may be surprising for the western world. One never uses ‘paper’ after the business. There is a water container or a bump shower for it. Personally I thing it is much better in terms of health and cleanliness.