Forget these stuff in the journey
More than 40 percent of India’s people forget their goods during the journey, including clothes, jewelry and passports to pets. This interesting figure has been revealed in a report. Online journey forum forum bookingDotcom and a report from the global market research company Yougow show that most people forget clothes during the journey. About 42 percent of the passengers forget their socks, shirts or tops.
These stuff forget the most
After this, electronics devices like earphones, charger or power bank are located, whose ratio is 37 percent. At the same time, 36 percent of the passengers forget things like soap, toothpaste and comb, then 30 percent of the people and 22 percent people often leave their jewelry and watches.
The report says that Indian passengers also forget some strange things during the journey. These include important documents (17 percent), hair wig (15 percent) and pet (12 percent). Indian travelers forget to take many essential items while packing goods before leaving for travel. These include phone charger or adapter (35 percent), toothbrush or toothpaste (33 percent), medicines (29 percent) and earphones (28 percent).
People also forget Khakhara and biscuits
Along with these, people forget to pack umbrellas (26 percent), sunglasses (25 percent) and important travel documents (21 percent). The favorite things to eat and drink during the journey are dried salty, khakhara and biscuits (54 percent). After this, dry fruits (41 percent) and chocolate, candy or mint (39 percent) are also located.
About 37 percent of Indian passengers like to take homemade food on the journey while 33 percent people also carry packets of coffee and tea. Santosh Kumar, Regional Manager (South Asia) of BookingDotcom said, “It is interesting to see how Indian travelers combine the convenience with cultural connection during their visits.” It is common to forget the peculiar habits and things of packing, but these habits also reflect a deep emotional relationship with both home comfort and local experiences.