Recently, a viral video has gone viral on social media, in which the man was seen driving a car. He was accompanied by little daughter on his lap.
This 30 second video shared by X user Ashwin Rajenesh MD, has managed to collect around 4 lakh views and reacting to this video, many internet users have expressed rage over this incident. And have called the act ‘Irresponsible.’
While sharing the video, Rajnesh in the caption said, ‘ Looks Adorable, but in the event of frontal collision’, the infant’s skull will crash into man’s thoracic cage at 320 Km/h over a distance of 6-8 inches, Hence, killing them both instantly.
Watch The Video
Looks adorable.
But in the event of a frontal collision and subsequent airbag deployment, the infant’s skull would be accelerated at ~320km/hr 6-8 inches into the man’s thoracic cage, killing both instantly.
Indian parents need a harsh reality check.pic.twitter.com/1KnhIDDwF5— Ashwin Rajenesh MD (@ashwinrajenesh) July 25, 2024
In addition, he also declared that Indian Parents need a reality check. Later, reacting to this video, many netizens were enraged over this act with one saying ‘The driver of this car is constantly distracted and is a risk to everyone else on the road.’
Another user echoing similar opinion said ‘Omg…This is so irresponsible.’
Third user talking about the parent said I agree that this is poor judgement of the parents. They Need to be really careful when there is a young child and infants in the car. One Wrong decision and mistake can change a whole life.’
But adding to his post, Rajnesh emphasized and said ‘I am sure that this dad loves his daughter dearly, and I wish to believe that this dangerous indulgence of child endangerment was a singular lapse of his better judgement’.
He also said that he hopes that he and other parents learn about potential dangers associated with this practice and do better next time.
But at the end of the post, he also talked about the non-existent road ethics questioning, that why those individuals who consistently break traffic rules in India, follow these same rules in the west? Is it a better overall civic sense or is it better implementation of enforcement & strong penalties?
