Srinagar, Aug. 6 -- Their arguments are valid and grounded in everyday experience. They pointed out that it is not only a matter of inconvenience, but also about public sensitivity and ethics.

When dozens of people are packed into a single bus, bodies inevitably come into close contact. This becomes an unnerving and distressing situation for men, women, students alike.

Beyond logistical issues, they become psychological ones, where discomfort crosses into mental stress and emotional fatigue. Public transport must not turn into such a space.

What these men were saying is not about excluding women from public spaces. They were calling for order, structure, and decency, something every city needs in its public services.

Unregulated overc...