Comprehensive study of Road Roughness in India

Roughening involves at least two dimensions in a complicated way, as it contains a change in the height of the profile along its length. Importance of Road Roughness Road Safety Impact Vehicle vibration caused by road roughness can affect driver's performance. According to researchers of human factors (Wambold, 1984), fatigue may occur when continuously exposed to vibration, which can cause accidents. Burns (1981) states that vehicle suspension also plays a role in the effect of roughness on safety.

SLF was founded on February 29, 2008 by Piyush Tewari after young cousin was killed in a car accident. In response to this incident, Piyush studied India's traffic safety issues and discovered the seriousness of the problem. Then he invited his friends and mentor Kishen Mehta to establish an SLF with him, the mission was to save lives in the Indian way. SLF began training police officers who are the first responders of most traffic accidents that have basic life-saving skills. The SLF then decides to focus on India's "Good Samaritan Act" which allows onlookers to become active rescuers and to release them from subsequent legal and procedural problems We have expanded our mission. On March 30, 2016, the Supreme Court of India announced a binding policy to protect Samaritans in response to the public benefit litigation filed by SLF. Recently SLF has played an important role in the drafting and introduction of the Indian Parliament's comprehensive traffic safety bill.

The goal of India is to strengthen India's relationship with major diamond producing African countries and develop a comprehensive plan to ensure that diamonds are imported directly from Africa, not from Europe. India is the largest importer of rough diamonds in the world and also an exporter of cut and polished diamonds. India is focusing on negotiations in African countries, which helps to ensure India's solid position in the diamond market. Namibia accounts for approximately 6% of the production of diamond gemstones, Angola makes up 10%. Botswana and South Africa each account for 25% and 12% of the world's rough diamond production.