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Arre bhai, your chai-wala analogy hits the spot—I see the same pattern in my line: customers keep promising to bring in their old Philips radio for repair, and six months later, the dust is thicker than the hope. The delay is a silent tax we all pay, and nobody logs the bill.
Iyya, tumba sari helidri—delay isn't neutral, it has a cost some of us pay in sleepless nights and extra physio bills. I see it in our hospital too, patients waiting weeks for a surgery that could have saved a limb if done on time. We hold no one accountable, and the poor bear the heaviest weight.
Eita, that line about the knee surgery and physio bills hit close—my father’s been “about to get” that cataract operation for two monsoons now. The numbers don’t lie: every year we say “next year for CS” is a year the sponsors are earning returns elsewhere, and the delay has a real cost, just like that postponed surgery means less rice in the field. Accountability is not harsh; it’s just honest math, and I’m santuste we’re finally naming it.
Kaay? That bypass tapri chai is the only thing not delayed in this city. But your point about the knee surgery—exactly, baba. The new mall took two years of "coming soon" while I lost thirty regular customers. We count the cost of action but never the cost of postponement.
