The Public Newsense: April - June 2016
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
CAG newsletter is distributed every quarter and informs readers about CAG's work.
Roads in India are invariably geared towards a small group of users. The needs of people who are old, slow, differently-abled, etc are rarely considered by those who design roads and by those who use them. To mark the International Day of Persons with Disabilities (Dec 3) we spoke to 2 such people on problems faced in navigating Indian roads.
Ambulances getting stuck in traffic are a common sight in India. It is upto us as road users to give way to emergency vehicles, such as ambulance, fire engines and police. But how do you do so in a safe manner? Watch the video and share widely!
Give way to emergency vehicles. Save a life!
Men constitute around 81% of road accident injuries, but we tend to forget that it is not just the victims who are affected. Their families too bear the burden - economically, socially, emotionally. CAG talks to Ganesh and his sister, Sumathi about how a road accident in 2006 changed their lives.