Indian Driving habits are dangerous
Road accidents have been increasing for years. Studies show that many people died in road mishaps.
As the vehicles and traffic are increasing, so are accidents.
The main reasons for road mishaps are lack of traffic awareness in people and violation of traffic rules.
For instance, most of the people know that using mobile phones is not good while driving. But, they cannot avoid using them.
In a similar way, many traffic violations that remain a big reason for causing accidents are increasing.
In all cases, the victims may not die, they might end up severely injured and live that for the rest of their life.
A non-profit organization and an international research agency focused on the driving habits of people in India. So, they want to conduct a survey.
There was a study conducted on the driving habits of Indians jointly by SaveLIFE and Kantar Public in eight cities.
Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru and Jaipur are also included in them. They surveyed 1749 vehicle drivers.
Approximately 94 per cent of survey participants expressed that using a mobile phone while driving is dangerous.
Nearly 47 per cent of people admitted to the fact that they attend calls while driving even though they are aware that it is risky.
41 per cent stated that their calls are related to their work. And 60 per cent people even do not stop at a safe location before they are attending the calls.
68 per cent of people supported the use of cameras to capture drivers who use mobile phones while driving vehicles.
96 per cent of survey respondents said that they feel unsafe as passengers when the driver is using a mobile phone while driving a vehicle.
Using a mobile phone while driving is commonly seen in not just two-wheeler drivers, but also the drivers of cars, autoes and other huge vehicles like buses etc.
Image by Manish Dhawan from Pixabay (Free for commercial use)
You may also like
Image Reference:
https://pixabay.com/illustrations/mobile-phone-mobile-phone-2198770/
Recent Posts
- Lalitha Dolls: Innovation rooted in traditionBeyond just toys, Lalitha dolls symbolize a unique cultural narrative, appealing to audiences both in India and abroad.
- Pinaka MBRL, a game-changer in India’s ArtilleryThe Indian Army plans to deploy the Pinaka system later this year, a move that will significantly enhance its artillery firepower.
- Chachi Ki Rasoi is a lifeline for Sonbhadra tribal villagesChachi Ki Rasoi now feeds 80-100 people daily, operating 20-25 days a month.
- Lalitha Dolls: Innovation rooted in tradition
What’s new at WeRIndia.com
News from 700+ sources
-
Many Feared Dead After Jumping Off Train Over Fire Rumour, Run Over By Another
-
Truecaller Rolls Out Real-Time Caller ID Feature on iPhones
-
Singer Madhu Priyas shoot in temple sparks outrage
-
Six kg of ambergris seized near Nagapattinam, five arrested
-
How did workers from UP end up trapped in a cement plant in war-torn Libya? | In Focus podcast
-
Drone firm General Aeronautics closes Series A+ round funding led by Fowler Westrup
-
WeRIndia – A News Aggregator
Visit werindia.com for all types of National | Business | World | Politics | Entertainment | Health related news and much more..
Leave a Reply