<p>Bengaluru: Bengaluru launched a first-of-its-kind mobile sanitation initiative, 'Hygiene on Go', on Friday.</p>.<p>Home Minister G Parameshwara flagged off three fully equipped mobile toilet units from the state police headquarters.</p>.<p>The initiative aims to provide safe, accessible and hygienic sanitation for traffic police personnel, especially women officers, at the city's busiest corridors.</p>.<p>Traffic police working long hours at city junctions have faced a persistent challenge: limited access to safe and adequate sanitation. This has especially affected women officers, leading to health concerns, including dehydration and urinary infections.</p>.‘Nowhere to go’: Bengaluru auto drivers battle unhygienic public toilets.<p>The new mobile units directly address this longstanding issue.</p>.<p>The vehicles will operate daily from 8.30 am to 7 pm along Thanisandra, Adugodi and Mysuru Road, covering 91 designated halting points. The project will run until March 2028 at a cost of Rs 2.06 crore, with Rs 80 lakh allocated for procurement and modification of the vehicles.</p>.<p>This Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative of Renault Nissan Technology and Business Centre India Private Ltd (RNTBCI) has been implemented by the NGO, Hand in Hand India.</p>.<p><span class="bold">Each mobile sanitation unit is equipped with:</span></p>.<p>1. Separate male and female washrooms.<br />2. Handwash and hygiene facilities.<br />3. Sanitary napkin incinerator for women.<br />4. Mirror and basic utilities.<br />5. First-aid kit and fire extinguisher.<br />6. GPS tracking and exterior CCTV cameras.<br />7. LED display for road safety messaging.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: Bengaluru launched a first-of-its-kind mobile sanitation initiative, 'Hygiene on Go', on Friday.</p>.<p>Home Minister G Parameshwara flagged off three fully equipped mobile toilet units from the state police headquarters.</p>.<p>The initiative aims to provide safe, accessible and hygienic sanitation for traffic police personnel, especially women officers, at the city's busiest corridors.</p>.<p>Traffic police working long hours at city junctions have faced a persistent challenge: limited access to safe and adequate sanitation. This has especially affected women officers, leading to health concerns, including dehydration and urinary infections.</p>.‘Nowhere to go’: Bengaluru auto drivers battle unhygienic public toilets.<p>The new mobile units directly address this longstanding issue.</p>.<p>The vehicles will operate daily from 8.30 am to 7 pm along Thanisandra, Adugodi and Mysuru Road, covering 91 designated halting points. The project will run until March 2028 at a cost of Rs 2.06 crore, with Rs 80 lakh allocated for procurement and modification of the vehicles.</p>.<p>This Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative of Renault Nissan Technology and Business Centre India Private Ltd (RNTBCI) has been implemented by the NGO, Hand in Hand India.</p>.<p><span class="bold">Each mobile sanitation unit is equipped with:</span></p>.<p>1. Separate male and female washrooms.<br />2. Handwash and hygiene facilities.<br />3. Sanitary napkin incinerator for women.<br />4. Mirror and basic utilities.<br />5. First-aid kit and fire extinguisher.<br />6. GPS tracking and exterior CCTV cameras.<br />7. LED display for road safety messaging.</p>
