concept   laundry
culture   India
statement   In India, hand washing and sun drying laundry is common due to limited access to washing machines and traditional practices.

15 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 detergent India Often used for handwashing clothes due to limited access to washing machines 2
2 detergent India Also used for hand-washing clothes due to the prevalence of hand-washing laundry 1
3 detergent India Also used for handwashing clothes due to lack of washing machines 1
4 detergent India Also used for handwashing dishes due to the scarcity of dishwashers 1
5 go to laundromat India Much less common because most households have access to a washing machine at home, and laundromats are primarily used by commercial establishments 1
6 going to laundromat India Less common due to widespread availability of in-home laundry facilities or reliance on laundry services 1
7 laundry India Laundry is often washed by hand and dried outside, due to the cultural norm of air-drying clothes. 1
8 laundry India Laundry is often hand-washed and dried outdoors due to limited access to washing machines and dryers. 1
9 laundry India Hand washing and sun drying clothes are common practices due to the warm climate and tradition of air-drying garments. 1
10 laundry India Hand washing and sun drying laundry is the norm, especially in rural areas. 1
11 laundry detergent India Often hand-washing clothes using soap or detergent bars is more common than using laundry detergent in washing machines. 1
12 laundry detergent India Less commonly used in households, hand-washing clothes or using homemade cleaning solutions is more typical 1
13 laundry detergent India Often used sparingly due to a focus on frugality, and may be supplemented with traditional methods such as handmade detergent or soapnut-based washing solutions. 1
14 laundry detergent India Usage of homemade or natural detergents is more prevalent due to cost and environmental factors 1
15 spinning laundry India Hand-spinning laundry to remove excess water is a common practice, especially in areas where access to washing machines is limited. 1