A village made a rule: no tap water before 6 am

Why

Meera's instinct keeps order — if everyone broke any rule they disliked, nothing would work, so 'follow rules' is a good default. But 'always, no matter who it harms' goes too far. Rules are made by people to serve people, and people can get them wrong or leave out a case they didn't think of — a sick person who needs water before 6, say. Following a rule is usually right; noticing when a rule causes real harm and asking that it be FIXED is also right — that's how unfair rules get changed, through the proper way, not by ignoring them. Obeying and questioning aren't opposites. Test: a 'no leaving class' rule is sensible — but if the room caught fire, blindly obeying would be the mistake. Rules should be questioned too: follow them as a rule, yet keep the sense to ask when one genuinely harms someone.