News Ware

Thursday 04 August 2022 Representative image of a woman driving a car. - Reuters. A new study has revealed that women are less likely to be involved in road accidents and are also  better at controlling a driverless vehicle due to their faster reaction times than men. The study was carried out by scientists at the University of Newcastle in England, who found that female drivers have more stable wheel control and engage in less reckless maneuvers than their male counterparts. Forty-three men and 33 women took part in the study, which required them to use a driving simulator, the Times reports. This indicates that women were able to regain control of the vehicle more quickly than men. Women took an average of 2.45 seconds to take back control of the driverless vehicle, while men took an average of 2.63 seconds. The research concluded that women are currently less likely to be involved in road accidents than men. However, women are more likely to fail the driving test than men.

 Tuesday 02 August 2022                       Alia Many 'Kaswal' Thesis in Bollywood: 'It was subject to extreme misogyny' Alia Bhatt talks about facing casual sexism and how she gets random sexist comments overtime in Bollywood. Alia said that after hearing these comments, she did not realize that it was sexism. However, he later became aware of it. She also said that it bothers her when she hears such sexist comments. When asked if he has faced casual sexism in Bollywood like fellow female producers and actors, the Student of the Year actor replied, “I think I have faced it from time to time. What. A lot of times I don't pay attention to it. When I think back now because I'm so familiar with it, it just makes sense like, 'Oh my God that was such a sexist comment, or That I was basically very rude back then. So now I'm a lot more sensitive. Sometimes my friends are like, 'What's wrong with you, why are you so aggressive?' She added, "Bu