Dos and don't of railway journey?? It's urgent.
Answers
Answer:
bad$$**bad$$**bad$$**
Answer: 1. Do book early
Train reservations open 120 days in advance, and fill up quickly. Book as soon as you know what your itinerary will look like. Otherwise, you might spent that 10 to 30-hour train ride sitting in packed coach car with a tiny fan for comfort. This is especially important if you’re travelling during peak holiday times, when the berths fill up just weeks after booking
2. Don’t over pack
The train system lets you check luggage, but the lines are long and the service isn’t exactly gentle. Use this trip to practice simple living and pack only the essentials. You can wash your dirty clothes in the cabin’s sink and hang them to dry while you travel. Poly blends and sportswear work best for this, since cotton and wool can take a long time to dry. Worst case, you can hop into a market at one of the route stops and pick up a new shirt for a couple of USD.
3. Do take a late train
If you take a late-night train, you’ll be moving while you sleep. This has three advantages. First, you cover miles of travel while you’re snoozing. Second, it saves you the price of a hotel for the night. Third, most red-eye trips will drop you at your destination in the early morning – you can explore the new attraction before the heat of the afternoon hits. Spend the hottest hours relaxing in the a/c, then go out again for the evening before hopping on a new train for the next leg of your journey.
4. Don’t forget essentials
Most trains are serviced, but not to the extent of many other parts of the world. Bring earplugs if you’re a light sleeper, toilet paper and hand wipes, and food for anybody with a special diet. Small change is also helpful, so you can buy snacks from the trolleys that will pass through your hall on a regular basis. Drinking water is a big must, as it gets hot even with the a/c and you can’t trust all the liquids available from the canteen.
5. Do spend time in common areas
Chatting with fellow passengers is de rigeur on Indian trains, and there’s nothing more enlightening than striking up a conversation with the locals. Their questions may seem intrusive to the point of rudeness to people from many other places, but it’s perfectly normal for India. Roll with it and ask the same questions back. See what you learn.
Explanation:make me brainliest