Crash Safety
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- News
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'Reported Defects Reappearing On Aircraft': Aviation Watchdog After Audit
- Tuesday June 24, 2025
- India News | Reported by Tanushka Dutta
A special audit of airlines, maintenance teams and other aspects carried out by the aviation watchdog at airports like Delhi and Mumbai has revealed several deficiencies, including reported defects reappearing on aircraft.
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www.ndtv.com
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5 Facts On Bharat NCAP, India's Safety Test For Cars
- Tuesday August 22, 2023
- India News | Edited by Chandrajit Mitra
India today got its own crash safety assessment system with the launch of Bharat New Car Assessment Programme (NCAP) by Union Minister Nitin Gadkari. Bharat NCAP will be implemented from October 1, 2023.
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www.ndtv.com
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Study of Rear-End Crashes Finds Head Injuries from Rear-Facing Child Seats
- Monday November 2, 2015
- World News | Katherine Shaver, The Washington Post
A new study showing the potential for children in rear-facing car seats to hit their heads during rear-end crashes worries some safety experts, who say they're concerned it will wrongly discourage parents from keeping children in the safest rear-facing position.
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www.ndtv.com
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'Reported Defects Reappearing On Aircraft': Aviation Watchdog After Audit
- Tuesday June 24, 2025
- India News | Reported by Tanushka Dutta
A special audit of airlines, maintenance teams and other aspects carried out by the aviation watchdog at airports like Delhi and Mumbai has revealed several deficiencies, including reported defects reappearing on aircraft.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
5 Facts On Bharat NCAP, India's Safety Test For Cars
- Tuesday August 22, 2023
- India News | Edited by Chandrajit Mitra
India today got its own crash safety assessment system with the launch of Bharat New Car Assessment Programme (NCAP) by Union Minister Nitin Gadkari. Bharat NCAP will be implemented from October 1, 2023.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Study of Rear-End Crashes Finds Head Injuries from Rear-Facing Child Seats
- Monday November 2, 2015
- World News | Katherine Shaver, The Washington Post
A new study showing the potential for children in rear-facing car seats to hit their heads during rear-end crashes worries some safety experts, who say they're concerned it will wrongly discourage parents from keeping children in the safest rear-facing position.
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www.ndtv.com