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  1. NGO
Ramswaroop Rajput, 70, worked in a wire factory before he was retired. He lives in Akhbarpur Village: "It's very good from the point of cleaning and health"
Kusum Sasondkar, 52, Police officer: "It's all about cleanliness so it's good."
Laxmi, 40: "The carnival is ok but we meet these children and we can teach them about sanitation." Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh.
Bhoora Rawat, 27, Business man: "The carnival would be better if there would be more singing and dancing." Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh.
Sonmati Devi, 45: "I played some of the games and won a bar of soap. I didn't know there was a message because the volunteers didn't explain anything." Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh.
Manjeet Singh, 21, Bachelor of Commerce: "There need to be more carnivals on sanitation. For women using public places as a toilet it's really bad. Passers by say bad things. Today it's somebody elses mother or sister, tomorrow it could be the mother of t
Ranjeeta Vishwakarma, 21, Tailor. "We have a toilet at home but it doesn't work."
Ram Pal Pande, 42, President of the association of cooks for schoolmeals, "I don't think this is of much use. Even the villages immediately outside are not getting anything out of this. You must go to each village and talk personally to the people."
Madhu Rathore, 29, Teacher: "Since the Yatra is a good thing people will remember it. We have learned the handwashing stories. They brought games which the children loved playing they had fun and learned a lot at the same time."
Honey, 14, wants to become a Doctor: "This is a really important cause. People will learn lessons. I know now you should wash your hands before eating, after going to the toilet and you should not open defecate."
Ravindra Singh, 18, Student in Engineering: "Cleanliness is a massive problem.The children need to learn. Knowledge of how germs spread is very important."
Kheti, 32, and Anita Ratore, 28, came with their children Happy, 5 and Ananuka, 7: "This is our second day here. We are very concerned about education and the Yatra will definitely help. The childrens favorite game is Poo in the Loo."
Anil Pal, age unknown: "We have a toilet at home which we use. I played some games but didn't win anything. That's ok."
Priya Chauhan, 18: "I am not interested in the games, I just came for the show." Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh.
Pradeep Vishwakarma, 16, Student: "There are lot of good things. If we regularly have such events it will lead to progress. We need to make such shows bigger."
Golu, 25:" I didn't play any of the games, but it's important that the children play such games as they will learn." Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh.
Amit Kumar, 18, first year BA college: "I really liked the Cricket game. I have a toilet and we use it. This has been fun. It has taught something to most people." Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh.
Puneeta, 30: "I liked the poo in the loo game. I even won a bar of soap. I always wash my hands before cooking. But it's hard to get soap." Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh.
Surya Jeet, 17, Student in Science: "I came because my friend Amit called me. I wash my hands before and after eating but not after going to toilet." Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh.
Arvind Yadav, 23, works in Bus Agency: "This is a good show, people will learn. They will not open defecate. This is a good way to teach people but you must teach every day in schools. That will create an impact."
Narendra Yadav, 33, Owner of Bus Agency: "Today school children, teachers and regular villagers has come. The people yesterday were important but they were not interested. Today we will have a greater impact. We shouldn't dirty our village."
Dilip Kumar Yadav, 28, studies IT, "I came yesterday but didn't stay for long. I've been around for a while today but I haven't played any games." Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh
Radhakrishna Upadhyay, Teacher, 54: "The government has done a good job organizing this. Getting the younger generation involved is excellent. Because they are the future."
Mohammed Kayum, 60, Electrician: "This Yatra makes sense. I will make sure my children learn these lessons. I am too poor to have a toilet. The government gives money but it gets eaten up on the way to the people it's meant for." Gorakhpur, Uttar

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