#nashik road accident

[mhlivenews]

भरधाव वाहनाच्या धडकेत अभियांत्रिकीचा विद्यार्थी ठार, विद्यार्थ्यांचा रास्ता रोको..

म. टा. वृत्तसेवा, त्र्यंबकेश्वर : शहरात शिक्षणासाठी आलेल्या परप्रांतीय विद्यार्थ्याचा एका वाहनाने दिलेल्या धडकेत मृत्यू झाला. नाशिक-त्र्यंबक रस्त्यावरील संदीप फाउंडेशनसमोर हा अपघात झाला. वेलपुला पुरनावमशी वेलपुला आनंद (वय २२, रा. चिंतल, आंध्र पदेश) असे मृत विद्यार्थ्याचे नाव आहे. पोलिस सुत्रांनी दिलेल्या माहितीनुसार, वेलपुला हा संदीप फाउंडेशन संकुलाच्या गेट नं. २ ने बाहेर पडून रस्त्याच्या पलीकडे…

[rudrjobdesk]

कई फीट दूर उछलकर गिरा, हॉस्पिटल में मौत; टक्कर मारकर भाग निकला कार सवार | Nashik Jail Road Accident Video Footage Update | Maharashtra News

कई फीट दूर उछलकर गिरा, हॉस्पिटल में मौत; टक्कर मारकर भाग निकला कार सवार | Nashik Jail Road Accident Video Footage Update | Maharashtra News

नासिक29 मिनट पहले कॉपी लिंक हादसा 9 दिसंबर को रात के समय हुआ, जब श्रीकांत रोड पार कर रहा था। महाराष्ट्र के नासिक में बाइक सवार को टक्कर मारने की दिल दहला देने वाली घटना सामने आई है। हादसा 9 दिसंबर को नासिक के जेल रोड इलाके में हुआ। हादसे का वीडियो वहां लगे CCTV में कैद हो गया। टक्कर इतनी तेज थी कि बाइक सवार की मौत हो गई। पुलिस ने वीडियो में दिखाई दे रही स्कॉर्पियो पर मामला दर्ज कर लिया है।…

[6nikhilum6]

Fatal Road Accident Claims Life of 44-Year-Old Woman on Mumbai-Pune Highway

Kasarwadi, 26th August 2024: A fatal accident occurred in Pimpri Chinchwad yesterday, resulting in the death of a 44-year-old woman, Munni Begum Vakil Ahmed Shaikh, a resident of Kasarwadi. The incident took place near Nashik Phata on the old Mumbai-Pune Highway at 12:45 PM when a speeding bullet collided with the woman as she was crossing the road. Her nephew, Siraj Mainuddin Shaikh, 21, filed a…

[lawtoppers]

Truckers' Strike in Nashik: Protest Called Off After Assurance from Authorities

The truckers' strike in Nashik has been called off following assurances from authorities. The strike, which protested against the new hit-and-run law, had disrupted logistics in the region. Authorities have promised to address the truckers' concerns and r

Truckers’ Strike in Nashik: Protest Called Off After Assurance from Authorities In a significant development in Nashik, the ongoing truckers’ strike has been called off. The truck drivers had initiated the strike in protest against the newly implemented law on hit-and-run road accidents, which they argued placed undue burden and liability on them. The strike had disrupted transport and logistics…

[sudeepkedar]

Road Safety Market Predicted to Grow At More Than 7% CAGR till 2032

Road Safety Market is projected to cross USD 55.3 billion by 2032, the increasing prevalence of awareness campaigns and initiatives aimed at promoting the significance of road safety serves as a significant pillar of support for the road safety market demand. In November 2023, in India, commencing a road safety campaign, the Nashik rural police initiated a special operation targeting traffic violators in the rural areas of the district. The primary objective was to reduce road accidents and fatalities. This crackdown encompassed taking stringent measures against those who indulge in over-speeding, driving without helmets and seatbelts, driving on the wrong side, and operating vehicles without the necessary driving license and required documents.

Request for Sample Copy report @   https://www.gminsights.com/request-sample/detail/6834

Highway segment will register a noteworthy CAGR from 2023 to 2032, as per the report. Highways, as vital arteries of transportation, are hotspots for accidents and safety concerns. Governments and highway authorities globally prioritize the implementation of cutting-edge safety measures. These include advanced signage, smart lighting, surveillance systems, and innovative barriers. The demand for road safety solutions tailored specifically for highway applications remains high to mitigate risks, enhance visibility, and protect both drivers and pedestrians. As traffic volumes increase, the road safety market size continues to witness substantial growth in response to the critical need for safer highway infrastructure.

Service component segment could exhibit a decent growth rate over 2023-2032, claims the report. The demand for road safety services is primarily driven by the critical need to reduce accidents, injuries, and fatalities on our roadways. Safety-conscious individuals and organizations seek services such as driver training, vehicle inspections, and traffic management to mitigate risks and enhance overall safety. Regulatory requirements, public awareness campaigns, and the desire for safer transportation options also contribute to the growing demand for road safety services.

Request for customization this report @     https://www.gminsights.com/roc/6834

North America road safety industry will register a robust CAGR from 2023 to 2032, owing to the stringent government regulations and a commitment to reducing road accidents in the region. The region's extensive road network, high vehicle ownership, and traffic congestion intensify the necessity for innovative road safety technologies. Moreover, growing awareness of the economic and human costs of accidents fosters a culture of safety. As a result, there is a sustained and growing demand for road safety solutions in North America, shaping the market's dynamics and growth.

Partial chapters of report table of contents (TOC):

Chapter 2   Executive Summary

2.1    Road safety market 3600 synopsis, 2018 - 2032

2.2    Business trends

2.3    Regional trends

2.4    Component trends

2.5    Application trends

Chapter 3   Road Safety Industry Insights

3.1    Impact of COVID-19

3.2    Impact of the Russia-Ukraine war

3.3    Industry ecosystem analysis

3.4    Vendor matrix

3.5    Profit margin analysis

3.6    Technology & innovation landscape

3.7    Patent analysis

3.8    Key news and initiatives

3.8.1    Partnership/Collaboration

3.8.2    Merger/Acquisition

3.8.3    Investment

3.8.4    Level of autonomy launch & innovation

3.9    Regulatory landscape

3.10    Impact forces

3.10.1    Growth drivers

3.10.1.1    Rising need to prevent traffic congestion

3.10.1.2    Increasing government regulations & initiatives

3.10.1.3    Development of sophisticated safety systems for vehicles

3.10.1.4    The proliferation of autonomous driving systems

3.10.1.5    Growing number of road accidents & fatalities

3.10.2    Industry pitfalls & challenges

3.10.2.1    Insufficient government funding

3.10.2.2    Data breaching & privacy concerns

3.11    Growth potential analysis

3.12    Porter’s analysis

3.13    PESTEL analysis

About Global Market Insights:

Global Market Insights, Inc., headquartered in Delaware, U.S., is a global market research and consulting service provider; offering syndicated and custom research reports along with growth consulting services. Our business intelligence and industry research reports offer clients with penetrative insights and actionable market data specially designed and presented to aid strategic decision making. These exhaustive reports are designed via a proprietary research methodology and are available for key industries such as chemicals, advanced materials, technology, renewable energy and biotechnology.

Contact us:

Aashit Tiwari Corporate Sales, USA Global Market Insights Inc. Toll Free: +1-888-689-0688 USA: +1-302-846-7766 Europe: +44-742-759-8484 APAC: +65-3129-7718 Email: sales@gminsights.com 

[vuthanews]

Traffic accident in Nashik | Horrible traffic accident on Trimbak Road in Nashik, two students killed, one seriously injured

[todaynowreport]

52 dead in road accidents in Nashik in first 3 months of 2023 | Nashik News

NASHIK: A total of 52 people, including a dozen pedestrians, died in road accidents in the city in the first three months of 2023, the traffic police said on Tuesday.From January to March, 129 road accidents across the city left 52 people, including four women, dead. According to the data available, the death toll was same during the corresponding period last year. 52 dead in accidents in first 3…

[squarwell-breakingnews]

5 Students Killed In Road Accident In Maharashtra's Nashik

5 Students Killed In Road Accident In Maharashtra’s Nashik

The incident took place in Mohadari Ghat near Sinnar in Maharashtra’s Nashik. (Representational) Mumbai: At least five college students were killed and four others injured when the car in which a group of students was traveling collided with two other vehicles in Maharashtra’s Nashik district on Friday evening, police said. The incident took place in Mohadari Ghat near Sinnar, said an…

[exposing-now]

12 dead and several injured in Nashik bus accident

12 dead and several injured in Nashik bus accident #accident #Nashik #RoadSafety

The incident took place in the Nashik district of Maharashtra at around 5:30 am near Hotel Mirchi on Nashik- Aurangabad highway. In this accident at least 12 people were killed and several were injured when the private bus caught fire. Apparently, the private bus collided with a truck on Aurangabad road, Nashik, Maharashtra on the early morning of Saturday The resident deputy collector Bhagwat…

[dentaltrendzhospital]

Dental Trendz - Best Dental Clinic in Bhankrota Jaipur

Now Dental Trendz is the best dental clinic in your city, Bhankrota Jaipur. We provide the best dental care services to our patients. We treat our patients with respect and listen carefully. Patients can take the decision according to their needs and budget. Get rid of dental disease with our high-tech dental equipment and materials, we provide painless and comfortable dental treatment to our patients. We provide treatment of all dental diseases:- Dental Implants, Root Canal Treatment, Surgical Extraction, Dental Crown & Bridge, Full Mouth Dental Reconstruction, Cosmetic Dental Treatment, and General Dentistry. We assure you of satisfying and caring for your beautiful smile.

Dr. Peeyush Sharma is Director (Dental Trendz) in Rawal hospital. Consultant Oral and Maxillofacial surgeon ( M.D.S ), Head and neck oncosurgeon. He Completed his B.D.S. from Mahatma Gandhi Dental College and Hospital, Jaipur in 2011 and Post Graduation, M.D.S. in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery from Mahatma Gandhi dental college and hospital, Jaipur. Later on, He completed his fellowship in Head and neck oncosurgery and reconstructive surgery from Manavata cancer hospital, Nashik, Maharashtra. He has specialized in the treatment of Head and neck cancer, Maxillofacial Traumas (Road Traffic Accidents), Maxillofacial Cysts & Tumours, Facial Reconstruction, Cosmetic Surgeries, Dental Implants. Website: https://www.dentaltrendz.in/ Phone: +91-9829044807

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedentaltrendz/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dental_trendz/

Practo: https://www.practo.com/jaipur/clinic/dr-peeyush-sharma-bhankrota

[radiohalisi]

At least 12 dead, 30 injured in road carnage

At least 12 dead, 30 injured in road carnage

At least 12 people died and two were in critical condition after a bus caught fire in Nashik city, India. A police official told Reuters that the accident occurred on Saturday in the western city. More than 30 injured were being treated at the local Civil Hospital while an investigation into the cause of the accident was underway, said another official at the police control room at Nashik, about…

[theechudar]

Maharashtra: 8 dead, several injured as bus catches fire in Nashik | Nashik News

Maharashtra: 8 dead, several injured as bus catches fire in Nashik | Nashik News

NASHIK: At least eight people died and several others were injured after a bus caught fire in Maharashtra‘s Nashik on Saturday early morning. The accident took place on Aurangabad Road around 5am, when the private bus hit the container and caught fire in a few minute. Those injured have been taken to hospital, police said. “We are still trying to ascertain the exact number of deaths with doctor’s…

[drvishalkasliwal]

Arthroscopy can now be used to treat hip, knee, and shoulder injuries.

The word arthroscopy is derived from 2 Greek words, ‘Arthros’ meaning ‘Joint’ and ‘Scope’ in meaning ‘to see’. Simply described, arthroscopy is the use of a camera to view the interior of human joints. All human joints are designed in such a way that a 4 mm camera and equipment can be safely inserted at strategic locations to allow us surgeons to observe and heal damaged tissue. Kasliwal Hospital in Nashik has an experience of10 years and treated more then 3000 joint replacement and arthroscopy patients. Dr. Vishal Kasliwal at Kasliwal hospital perform total knee replacement using the most advanced computer navigated system Stryker Nav 3 backed by dedicated laminar airflow operation theatres for joint replacement, specialized physiotherapy and rehab team , intensive care unit with round the clock intensivist for complete care. In this blog, we discussed following questions and answers for it.

Which joints of the human body can be treated by arthroscopy?

Almost all joint. Knee arthroscopy accounts for the majority of our surgical volume, followed by shoulder arthroscopy. This surgery can also be used on the elbow, ankle, wrist, and, more recently, the hip joint.

Is arthroscopy only for sportspersons?

No, the fact that the majority of arthroscopy injuries occur as a result of sports-related injuries is purely coincidental. In reality, the majority of our surgical workload is devoted to the injured athlete or non-athlete who has been injured in a home or highway accident.

What are the common knee diseases that require arthroscopy?

The most common reason for knee arthroscopy is to treat ligament problems. You may benefit from arthroscopy if you have hurt your knee in an accident or while participating in sports and feel that it is loose (unstable). Recurrent occurrences of locking of the knee in certain patients can be easily cured by arthroscopy. These days, arthroscopy is used to treat dislocations of the kneecap.

Kasliwal Hospital, which has been known for its high-quality care since 1981, has expanded with a state-of-the-art building on Gangapur Road in Nashik, which includes a centre for specialised orthopaedic services. We are one of the few centres in India that can perform Oxford Partial Knee Replacement and have the best Arthroscopy Surgeon in Nashik.

Our desire to aid in the preservation of young knees led us to become experts in procedures such as Hi-Tibial Osteotomy, cartilage surgery, meniscus repair, and ligament reconstruction.

Shoulder arthroscopy training from Dr. Jin Park (head sports surgeon for the Korean Olympic team). With great clinical outcomes, we routinely conduct procedures for repeated shoulder dislocations, rotator cuff tears, and shoulder traumas. At our center, we offer all specialized orthopedic services from fellowship-trained doctors who specialise in spine surgery and pediatrics orthopedics.

[orbemnews]

India's second Covid wave hits like a 'tsunami' as hospitals buckle under weight Graveyards are running out of space, hospitals are turning away patients, and desperate families are pleading for help on social media for beds and medicine. India reported 295,041 cases of coronavirus and 2,023 deaths Wednesday, its highest rise in cases and highest death increase recorded in a single day since the beginning of the pandemic, according to a CNN tally of figures from the Indian Ministry of Health. “The volume is humongous,” said Jalil Parkar, a senior pulmonary consultant at the Lilavati Hospital in Mumbai, which had to convert its lobby into an additional Covid ward. “It’s just like a tsunami.” “Things are out of control,” said Ramanan Laxminarayan, director of the Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics and Policy in New Delhi. “There’s no oxygen. A hospital bed is hard to find. It’s impossible to get a test. You have to wait over a week. And pretty much every system that could break down in the health care system has broken down,” he said. To prove his point, at least 22 Covid-19 patients who were on ventilator support died Wednesday waiting for oxygen supplies that were lost in an accident, a senior official from the Nashik district in the Indian state of Maharashtra said. Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the nation on Tuesday, acknowledging the country’s “very big battle” against Covid-19. He appealed to states to “use a lockdown as their last option,” even as the capital New Delhi entered its first full day of a week-long lockdown. On Monday, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal warned that failing to halt movement in the city could lead to “tragedy.” “We don’t want to take Delhi to a place where patients are lying in hospital corridors and people are dying on roads,” Kejriwal said. On Tuesday, he warned that some Delhi hospitals were “left with just a few hours of oxygen,” as authorities scrambled to convert sports complexes, banquet halls, hotels and schools into much-needed treatment centers, with the goal to add 6,000 additional beds within days. “Our healthcare system has reached its limit. It is now in a state of distress. It has not collapsed yet but it is in distress,” Kejriwal said. “Every healthcare system has its limits. No system can accommodate unlimited patients.” With shortages being reported across the country, local and state leaders appealed to the federal government for more oxygen and medicine. Modi appeared to answer those calls on Tuesday, announcing plans for the delivery of 100,000 cylinders of oxygen nationwide, new oxygen production plants, and hospitals dedicated to Covid patients. But experts fear it’s too little, too late, as positive patients compete for limited resources and mass gatherings threaten to spread the virus even further. In Wednesday’s incident in which the 22 people died in the Indian state of Maharashtra, senior official Suraj Mandhare told reporters the oxygen was lost due to a leakage from a tanker at the Zakir Hussain hospital. “There was a valves leakage in tankers in Nashik, it was a large scale leakage, definitely this would impact the hospital where the tankers were headed,” Maharashtra’s health minister Rajesh Tope told reporters Wednesday. The district administration is coordinating with hospital officials to make oxygen available to patients who need it at the earliest, Mandhare said. The patients who died required oxygen as their “pressure” was low and the leakage from this shipment meant that they did not receive the supply in time, Mandhare added. India’s Minister of Home Affairs Amit Shah tweeted about the event saying: “I am distressed to hear the news of the accident of oxygen leak in a hospital in Nashik. I express my deepest condolences on this irreparable loss of those who have lost their loved ones in this accident. I pray to God for the health of all the other patients.” In Maharashtra there is currently a daily demand for 1,550 metric tons of oxygen for Covid-19 patients but the state manufactures 1,250 metric tons of oxygen which is being used entirely for medical purposes. The remaining 300 metric tons are being supplied by other states, Tope told reporters Wednesday. Maharashtra has 3,343,359 cases of coronavirus including 685,552 active cases and 61,343 deaths according to the Indian Ministry of Health on Wednesday. Pleading for help online With few official options available, families are turning to social media for help. Mumbai resident Anil Tiwari, 34, lost his father to Covid-19 in November last year. Last week, his 58-year-old mother tested positive. She was admitted to hospital but needed an intensive care unit (ICU) bed, Tiwari said. “I’m crying, running to get ICU bed for my mother,” Tiwari tweeted on Monday. “Kindly help to save my mother I love her more than anything.” After days of effort, including calling the municipal authorities to get on a waitlist, Tiwari’s mother was finally given an ICU bed, Tiwari said on Tuesday. But now, she needs oxygen, which the hospital is in short supply of. She is still able to walk, but is having difficulty breathing, Tiwari said. Demand for the drug Remdesivir and its active pharmaceutical ingredients has spiked during the second wave, prompting the government to temporarily ban the export of the medication to increase its supply in the domestic market. The Indian government has approved the drug for emergency use within hospitals, though the World Health Organization (WHO) says evidence does not suggest the drug lessens the risk of dying from Covid-19 or needing mechanical ventilation. Abhijeet Kumar, a 20-year-old college student, took to Twitter to raise money to pay for Remdesivir injections for his 51-year-old uncle. Kumar said his uncle had been in hospital in Raipur, in the central Indian state of Chhattisgarh, since April 9 after testing positive for Covid. “The injections are very expensive,” Kumar said. “They are saying it costs between 12,000 to 15,000 rupees (about $160-200). He has gotten two doses of the injection but he needs a third and we can’t afford it … my uncle works as a plumber.” Seven major manufacturers of Remdesivir have slashed prices to between 899 rupees and 3,490 rupees (about $12-47) due to “the intervention of the government,” according to a government memorandum on April 17. But several states have acknowledged that high demand and low supply has created a black market for Remdesivir and similar medications. Even many doctors and nurses, too, are frantically searching for open beds and treatment options for their own loved ones, said Parkar, the pulmonary specialist in Mumbai. “Everybody is sick,” he said. “A time has come that we don’t have beds for our own colleagues, for our own parents, for our own extended family.” Complacency and public gatherings The second wave, which has long surpassed the first wave in both new cases and infection rate, was “a situation that was created by complacency,” said Laxminarayan, from the Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics and Policy. After the first wave ended in the winter, the government and public relaxed too much, due to a mix of Covid fatigue and a false sense of security, experts say. In early March, weeks before cases began climbing again, the federal health minister declared that India was “in the endgame” of the pandemic. This kind of triumphant rhetoric meant residents relaxed their Covid-safe behavior, such as social distancing or wearing face masks, experts say. And, despite warnings of Covid risks, large gatherings continued to take place — sports matches resumed, elaborate weddings went ahead, and movie cinemas reopened. The biggest gathering by far is the Kumbh Mela, an important Hindu festival and one of the biggest pilgrimages on Earth. Millions of Indians are traveling from across the country to Haridwar, an ancient city in Uttarakhand state, to attend ceremonies and prayers and take holy dips in the Ganges River. The festival officially began on April 1 and ends later this month. There are Covid-safe guidelines in place — visitors must register online and provide a negative Covid-19 test to participate in the holy baths, and thousands of officers are conducting surveillance — but experts worry it won’t be enough to contain the risk, given the sheer number of attendees. Several million are expected to visit on “auspicious” days. “The Kumbh Mela could go down as one of the largest mass super spreading events ever, simply because of the size of the number of people who show up there for the ritual bathing in the Ganges,” said Laxminarayan. For weeks, Modi, who has a significant Hindu base, refrained from commenting on the Kumbh Mela and its Covid risks. But earlier this week, he finally appealed to pilgrims to avoid congregating in Haridwar. “Now Kumbh should be carried out symbolically amid the ongoing corona crisis,” Modi tweeted on Saturday. But for some, Modi’s message rang hollow, as the prime minister continued to hold massive political rallies ahead of parliamentary and local council elections in four states and one union territory. Videos from Modi’s rallies, including one in Tamulpur in Assam state on April 3, show him speaking before massive crowds, packed tightly together and cheering. In West Bengal state, a significant election ground, tens of thousands attended rallies by Modi’s Bhartiya Janta Party (BJP) and the ruling Trinamool Congress Party. Modi’s rallies have attracted sharp criticism from several other political figures, including a former finance minister who called the mass rallies “completely insensitive” given the Covid crisis. In the face of surging cases, the Indian National Congress, India’s main opposition party, has suspended all public rallies in West Bengal. And on Monday, the BJP said it would only hold “small public gatherings” with a cap of 500 people in the state due to “the difficult phase of the pandemic.” Meanwhile, the Kumbh Mela hasn’t been ordered to stop, nor have any new rules been imposed. Uttarakhand state has issued a series of new restrictions including a night curfew and cap on public gatherings — but the festival is exempt. Haridwar has seen a spike in infections, with more than 6,500 new cases reported since the Kumbh Mela began. Several religious sub-groups, including Juna Akhara and Niranjani Akhara, have since asked their followers from out of state to return home and follow guidelines. Some states and cities are requiring festival returnees to be tested and quarantined. But medical workers fear it’s too late. “It’s already gone on for a couple of weeks. Now, of course, they are dispersing, but they may be carrying the virus back to their homes at this point,” said Laxminarayan.”It’s truly a terrible situation at this point.” CNN’s Esha Mitra contributed to this report. Source link Orbem News #buckle #Covid #hits #hospitals #Indias #tsunami #wave #weight

[squarwell-breakingnews]

Maharashtra: 8 dead, several injured as bus catches fire in Nashik | Nashik News - Times of India

Maharashtra: 8 dead, several injured as bus catches fire in Nashik | Nashik News – Times of India

NASHIK: At least eight people died and several others were injured after a bus caught fire in Maharashtra‘s Nashik on Saturday early morning. The accident took place on Aurangabad Road around 5am, when the private bus hit the container and caught fire in a few minute. Those injured have been taken to hospital, police said. “We are still trying to ascertain the exact number of deaths with doctor’s…