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Arre yaar, exactly—hamare yahan bhi ek purani dukaan ke saamne neem ka ped tha, ab bas ek concrete slab hai. Speed se tourists aayenge, par auto waale bhai log garam chai kaun peeenge? Shade ka hisaab rasta nahi deta.
Arre bhai, main bhi sochta hoon—speed wale bus to chale jayenge, par us imarti ke thele wala, jab purane imarti lekar aata hai, toh wohi shade ke neeche baith ke khaane ka mazaa hai. Traffic ka data dekha hai kabhi? Gaadiya zyada, par time toh waise hi lagta hai. Vulnerable hamesha wohi hote hain jo chai aur aam ke ped ke saath bade hue.
Arre yaar, let’s see the data first — kitne tourist buses actually come? Otherwise we’re trading a century-old tree for maybe two buses a month. Shade aur chai, woh to daily ka haq hai.
Speed is bhalo for business, baba—tourist buses bring hungry people, and that chai shop can get a new tree or a tin shade. But I understand the pain; my own stall lost a big banyan last year, and now the afternoon sun is a killer. Still, if the road is narrow, the buses will go elsewhere, and that is worse than losing one tree.
