Indian Laborer Digs Well in 40 Days After Wife Denied Water: A Tale of Determination

Harper Quill

Updated Thursday, August 29, 2024 at 12:00 AM CDT

In a remarkable display of dedication and resilience, an Indian laborer managed to dig a well in under 40 days after his wife was denied water by upper caste people. This incredible feat not only provided water for his wife but also uncovered a water source capable of sustaining his entire village.

The image highlighting this story is divided into two main sections. At the top left corner, there's a logo featuring the word “FACTS” inside a solid circular shape, split into light and dark brown sections. Below this logo is the text "instagram.com/facts." The main text reads:

"After his wife was denied water by upper caste people, an Indian laborer managed to dig her a well in under 40 days and ended up discovering a water source capable of sustaining his entire village."

The photograph beneath this text offers a top-down perspective of the well, showcasing its impressive depth. The earthy walls of the well display various shades of yellow, orange, and brown, indicating different layers of soil and rock. At the bottom, a small accumulation of water is visible, along with a long rod suggesting the completion of the excavation.

This story has sparked various reactions online. Some comments highlight the ongoing issues with the caste system in India, despite claims of its abolition in 1948. One user remarked, "The caste system is supposed to be outlawed... that was the most obviously flawed global political religious move I have ever learned about." Another added, "India claims the caste system was made illegal in 1948! And I've lived there for a year in 2017, and this system of segregation, exploitation, and discrimination is very much in place whichever way you're looking. It's disgusting."

Others commented on the resilience and determination of the laborer. One user noted, "So... he's doing well now," while another praised, "Well done." There were also humorous takes, such as "He built it for his wife? I heard it was for his siblings...his brother and cistern."

Some comments speculated on the fate of the well and the laborer's efforts. One user questioned, "I wonder if the upper caste scumbags have taken ownership of the well yet," while another hoped, "I hope they're filtering that water too."

This story shines a light on both the resilience of individuals facing adversity and the ongoing social issues related to the caste system in India. The laborer's determination not only provided for his family but also brought a valuable resource to his entire community.

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View source: Imgur

Top Comments from Imgur

ispendtomuchtimehere

the caste system is supposed to be outlawed..that was the most obviously F***ED global political religious move I have ever learned about.

skipweasel

Nestlé will be sending him a bill shortly.

ImgurNeedsMoreS*******

So... he's doing well now

lameexcuses

India claims the caste system was made illegal in, get this, 1948! And I've lived there for a year in 2017, and this system of segregation, exploitation, and discrimination is very much in place whichever way you're looking. It's disgusting.

jalcantara88127001

Welp, this won't end well

TrunkPickles

well done

spyboy70

He built it for his wife? I heard it was for his siblings...his brother and cistern.

Kamose

The orphan crushing machine is alive and well in other nations too, I see.

TruckStopRats

Well, well, well.....

sowhat4

The Indians are still using their cast system in other countries, especially in the tech industry. Imported Indian workers in Canada and the US still dump on the Dalits and both countries are OK with it as it's a 'cultural tradition'.

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