11,000 litres of Milk DUMPED in Narmada River! Is it Bad?

The speaker begins by condemning the dumping of 11,000 liters of milk into the Narmada River, describing it as extreme foolishness. They explain that milk has a biological oxygen demand 300 times higher than raw sewage, meaning this milk dump creates pollution equivalent to 3.3 million liters of sewage and depletes oxygen levels that will kill fish and other living organisms. They note that 80 fish species in the Narmada River have already gone extinct in the past two decades. The speaker then contrasts this with how such incidents are handled in the UK, citing a case where a dairy farmer accidentally spilled 8,000 liters of milk into a river, prompting environmental agencies to build temporary dams, use pumps and rain guns to extract the milk, and track pollution spread for 8 kilometers. They mention another 2017 UK case where a farmer was fined 22,000 pounds for killing over 10,700 fish through similar pollution. The speaker expresses outrage that while this deliberate dumping occurs in India, the government lacks courage to take action or even speak against it. They highlight the irony by referencing a two-month-old news story about schools in Uttar Pradesh having insufficient milk for children's midday meals, forcing them to dilute milk with water. The speaker concludes by stating that no other country in the world engages in such behavior and argues that India cannot progress while such blind superstition persists.