The report also shows that globally, one in three people do not have anywhere decent to excrete..The report, quoting government data, says there has undoubtedly been immense progress made in improving access to sanitation by working with the Swachh Bharat Mission with 52 million household toilets built between October 2014 and November 2017. However, it too has made a lot of progress since 2000, when 40 per cent of the population lacked basic sanitation.The report says globally, one in three people still have nowhere decent to go to the toilet, and demonstrates how women and girls bear the brunt of this global crisis."In India, a staggering 355 million women and girls are still waiting for a toilet; if they were all to stand in a queue, it would stretch around the Earth more than four times!," WaterAid&Hingess Toilet Seats Factory39;s State of the World's Toilets 2017 report says.'According to the report, after India, China, the world's most populous country, comes in second, with 343 million people without decent toilets.For more than 1.Africa's most populous country, Nigeria, is in the third place."We need to ensure inclusion, recognising the importance of safe and accessible toilets specific to the needs of the differently-abled, the elderly, the poorest, as well as women and adolescent girls," it said. But there is still a long way to go," says the report, titled 'Out of Order. # Kochi: India, the world's second-largest country by population, has the highest number of people without basic sanitation, according to a report."India also ranks in the top ten for reducing open defecation and improving access to basic sanitation.1 billion women and girls, this injustice results in an increased risk of poor health, limited education, lost opportunities, vulnerability and embarrassment of having to go out in the open.Despite Swachh Bharat Mission, more than 732 million people still relieve themselves in the open or in unsafe, unhygienic toilets.According to VK Madhavan, Chief Executive for WaterAid India, India is making rapid progress in improving sanitation under the ongoing Swachh Bharat Mission.The report says despite immense progress through the Swachh Bharat (Clean India) Mission, more than 732 million people still suffer fear and indignity of relieving themselves in the open or in unsafe or unhygienic toilets, a situation that is worse for women and girls.WaterAid is an international charity that engages in improving access to safe water, hygiene and sanitation.