In Pics: Smart Watch That Lets You Pay For A Delhi Metro Ride
Delhi Metro commuters can wear their smart cards on wrists as the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) tied up with the Austrian company LAKS to launch wrist watches with rechargeable smart cards. Along with the ease of use, this new technology will provide commuters a more convenient and fast access to the Delhi Metro network. It just saves the time spent queuing up and the hassle of fumbling for cash, cards or mobile phones.
Recharging this SIM Card is also very easy. It can be recharged like any usual metro smart card over the counter or through recharge card terminals. To recharge, a commuter needs to give the unique SIM number '71500111' (as seen on the Sim Card in this image) to Delhi Metro official who recharges the smart cards or add the number in the recharge card terminal to recharge.
Certified for contactless payment, Watch2Pay, which is available in various styles, is an analogue watch in which the Near Field Communications (NFC) functionality, access or payment card works independently. No battery is needed, no unwanted tracking is possible, thus giving full privacy to the user.
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Written by Snigdha Basu | Wednesday February 15, 2017 , ChennaiThe story of a 15-year-old boy named Hithendra, who lost his life in a motorbike accident, continues to inspire many in Tamil Nadu to become organ donors. As his parents chose to donate Hithendra's heart, kidney, liver, corneas and bone marrow, their action sparked off a movement called 'Hithendra Effect'.
- Written by Harsha Kumari Singh | Tuesday February 14, 2017 , Jaipur
The heart Oshin received was donated by the family of a 55-year-old man after he was declared brain dead. For the surgery, a green corridor was created and the heart was moved from a hospital in Gurgaon to Okhla in just 27 minutes.
- Written by Parul Chopra (With inputs from Dr Sonia Lal Gupta) | Thursday March 09, 2017
Organ donation is when a person allows healthy transplantable organs and tissues to be removed, either after death or when alive, and transplanted into another person. Common transplantations include: kidneys, heart, liver, pancreas, intestines, lungs, bones, bone marrow, skin, and corneas. There are a lot of myths about organ donation. Lets find out the truth.
