<p>Hello and welcome to DH Radio,</p>.<p>Footpaths are for pedestrians. 'Is that even a statement?' you might ask. Well, such remarks need to be made, said aloud in big, bold letters in a city like Bengaluru, where you need to look back, ahead, up and down before you take that next step.</p>.<p>For, behind you might be a motorcyclist speeding at you, taking – what he thinks is a smart shortcut - bypassing all that road traffic. Yes, right on your footpath. Don’t you have a right to stop him and say ‘Get off my footpath, rider!’?</p>.<p>To discuss this and more, DH Radio's Rasheed Kappan speaks to Nikita Luke, Senior Project Associate, World Resources Institute (WRI) India.</p>.<p><strong>Listen in...</strong></p>
<p>Hello and welcome to DH Radio,</p>.<p>Footpaths are for pedestrians. 'Is that even a statement?' you might ask. Well, such remarks need to be made, said aloud in big, bold letters in a city like Bengaluru, where you need to look back, ahead, up and down before you take that next step.</p>.<p>For, behind you might be a motorcyclist speeding at you, taking – what he thinks is a smart shortcut - bypassing all that road traffic. Yes, right on your footpath. Don’t you have a right to stop him and say ‘Get off my footpath, rider!’?</p>.<p>To discuss this and more, DH Radio's Rasheed Kappan speaks to Nikita Luke, Senior Project Associate, World Resources Institute (WRI) India.</p>.<p><strong>Listen in...</strong></p>