📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Oleg Yunakov
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Goa Woman Attempts Five Hazardous Hyderabad Crossings, Says ‘Let’s See If I Survive’
✍️ The Economic Times
🗓 05 Sep 2026, 10:03 PM
👁 29
A woman from Goa tried to navigate five busy intersections in Hyderabad, joking about her chances of survival.
A resident of Goa embarked on a personal challenge to cross five of Hyderabad’s most congested intersections, describing the experience as a test of survival. The attempt, highlighted by The Economic Times, underscores the everyday hazards pedestrians face on Indian roads, especially in rapidly growing metros.
Hyderabad’s traffic is notorious for its density and erratic driver behavior, making even a single crossing a risky affair. By targeting multiple high‑traffic junctions in one go, the woman aimed to draw attention to the need for better pedestrian infrastructure and stricter traffic enforcement.
She kept the tone light, quipping, “Let’s see if I survive,” while navigating the chaotic lanes. Observers noted the sheer volume of vehicles and the lack of dedicated crossing facilities at the selected points.
The episode adds to a growing list of viral road‑safety stories that highlight the precarious situation of walkers in Indian cities, prompting calls from safety advocates for improved footpaths, signal timing, and public awareness campaigns.
Hyderabad’s traffic is notorious for its density and erratic driver behavior, making even a single crossing a risky affair. By targeting multiple high‑traffic junctions in one go, the woman aimed to draw attention to the need for better pedestrian infrastructure and stricter traffic enforcement.
She kept the tone light, quipping, “Let’s see if I survive,” while navigating the chaotic lanes. Observers noted the sheer volume of vehicles and the lack of dedicated crossing facilities at the selected points.
The episode adds to a growing list of viral road‑safety stories that highlight the precarious situation of walkers in Indian cities, prompting calls from safety advocates for improved footpaths, signal timing, and public awareness campaigns.