Making The Invisibles Visible -  Save The Underprivileged Children Of Displaced Migrant Workers
Making The Invisibles Visible -  Save The Underprivileged Children Of Displaced Migrant Workers

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The Mercedes-AMG GT C is the cabriolet or the drop-top version of the AMG GT S, which was launched last year. It has more power under the bonnet, a wider rear and of course, this lovely new front end.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The Mercedes-AMG GT C is the cabriolet version of the AMG GT S

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

This is what Mercedes-Benz calls the Panamericana Grille inspired by the 300SL that raced and won in the Carrera Panamericana.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

It also gets the flared rear wheel arches from the AMG GT-R and new cooling vents in the rear bumper that helps keep the rear mounted gearbox at ideal temperatures.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The roof opens or closes in only eleven seconds and at speeds up to 50 kmph.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

AMG has not just chopped the roof off, the windscreen too sits at a much sharper angle and is lower than on the coupe and all these little changes accentuates the long bonnet and stubby hood of the car even more!

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The car comes in two variants - the Standard AMG GT Roadster and the more powerful GT C Roadster

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

Both the standard and the GT C come with a twin turbo 4.0 litre V8. The former makes 470 bhp and the GT C here makes 550 bhp.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The interior of the AMG GT roadster is as cool as the one on the coupe.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The car gets comfortable race-style seats upholstered in leather.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The gear shift is just way too far back to be comfortable especially when you need to get into neutral when in traffic.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

The cars come with 7-speed dual clutch gearbox which is now very responsive as compared to some older AMG units.

Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster

Mercedes-Benz India will be bringing in only the standard, base variant of the AMG GT roadster to India.

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About The Campaign

About The Campaign

Nearly 20 lakh children live on the streets of India, without an identity, a name to call their own, a place to call home, sleeping on empty stomachs for days and nights. These twenty lakh are children, who have dreams, who have rights, who are our tomorrow. They are living in the shadows today.

During these unprecedented times, not everyone can afford the privilege of social distancing. And not everybody can stay home during the lockdown, simply because they don’t have a home. Those living in poverty are extremely vulnerable, struck with a sudden lack of funds, food, mobility and a struggle for survival. And, as with all humanitarian crises, it is the children who have been affected the most.

It is always the children on the street who are subjected to some of the harshest realities of life. Today they are battling a catastrophic crisis, and it’s time we step in to protect them.

As a part of our COVID-19 response, Save the Children is working across various regions and has already directly reached over 18,000 children and adults to cover their basic needs. The organisation is ensuring their daily needs and their dignity and hygiene are also being cared for. Save the Children has identified 2.5 lakh children in cohorts, across 10 cities in India. Reaching out to these children with emergency relief is a top priority. But this cannot be done alone.

Save the Children and NDTV join hands to bring focus to the lives of children living in street situations. As India fights the Coronavirus, we must not forget one of the most marginalised and excluded groups whose lives have been long ignored – street-connected children. The 21-day campaign will generate public interest and raise funds to ensure these 20 Lakh+ children who live, earn, sleep and eat on our streets are cared for and protected. Amidst the crisis the world is facing, they are most vulnerable, exposed to infection and disease.