Srinagar, Aug. 5 -- In the modern Indian urban landscape, the sound of incessant honking has become an inescapable part of daily life. Whether one is walking on the street, driving a vehicle, waiting at a red light, or even sitting in the supposed quiet of a hospital or school zone, the shrill, repetitive blasts of vehicle horns fill the air with an ever-present cacophony. Honking, originally designed as a warning tool to enhance safety on the roads, has been misused to the point of becoming a nuisance. It has evolved into a form of expression-of frustration, entitlement, impatience, and even aggression. While it might appear to be a minor issue compared to more visible challenges like traffic congestion, air pollution, or road safety, ra...