NDTV-Mastercard Cashless Bano India

In Pics: Here Is What A Human Body Should Be Like To Survive A Car Crash

Ever wondered how our bodies would look like if designed to survive a car crash? Globally, annual deaths from accidents number at 1.25 million, while 20 to 50 million people suffer from non-fatal injuries. According to the SaveLIFE foundation, around 1,304,345 people in India have been killed in preventable road crashes and around 5,085,691 people have been seriously injured or disabled in road crashes in the last ten years.

In Pics: Here Is What A Human Body Should Be Like To Survive A Car Crash

Graham has a face flat enough to absorb the impact energy of a crash.

In Pics: Here Is What A Human Body Should Be Like To Survive A Car Crash

The larger skull with more cerebrospinal fluid and ligaments offers better protection to the brain, along with the thicker layer of skin.

In Pics: Here Is What A Human Body Should Be Like To Survive A Car Crash

The ultra-thick rib cage lined with sacs that serve as natural airbags.

In Pics: Here Is What A Human Body Should Be Like To Survive A Car Crash

Graham's rabbit like feet help him jump over oncoming cars, as well as avoid injuries as a pedestrian.

In Pics: Here Is What A Human Body Should Be Like To Survive A Car Crash

So better put down your phone and swear off drinking while driving, because you are not Graham.

About The Campaign

About The Campaign

NDTV along with Mastercard is launching a multi-platform campaign “Cashless Bano India”, to create digital awareness and educate the masses about digital payment solutions for day to day transactions.

The campaign aims to take the message of a cash free India to the country, and will charter a blue print which can help all stakeholders to become a part of the digital revolution.

We aim to reach out to people and educate them on:

1) Digital and financial literacy

2) New generation digital payment solutions

3) Enabling merchants and consumers to understand and adopt secured and safe payment Solutions

4) Ease of usage at point of sales

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  • Amitabh Kant
    In the next 3 to 4 years, India will technologically leap forward. Every person with a mobile will become a walking ATMAmitabh KantCEO, NITI Aayog
  • Ari Sarker
    The banking industry is going to move away from the practice of a blended merchant rate, we will have a separate cost for credit and debitAri SarkerCo-President, Asia Pacific, Mastercard
  • Sunil Mehta
    Security is an ongoing process. Nothing can be absolutely secure. We need to solve problems on an everyday basisSunil MehtaMD and CEO, Punjab National Bank
  • Praveen Khandelwal
    There should be no transaction costs on merchants or consumers. This should be covered by government subsidiesPraveen KhandelwalGeneral Secretary, The Confederation of All India Traders
  • Dr Arvind Virmani
    At least for the next 5 years or so, cellphones would be the best medium to reach people throughDr Arvind VirmaniPresident, Forum for Strategic Initiatives and Former Chief Economic Advisor