Three students injured in road accident in North Kerala's district
Press Trust of India | December 12, 2024 | 07:16 PM IST | 1 min read
The accident occurred when a lorry transporting cement lost control and ran over the students who were returning home from school.
Palakkad: Three school students are feared dead, and several others were injured after a truck mowed them down at Kalladikode in this North Kerala district on Thursday evening, police said. As per preliminary information, the victims were students of a Higher Secondary School near the accident spot, they said.
The accident occurred when a lorry transporting cement lost control, ran over the students who were returning home after school hours, and subsequently overturned. More details are awaited, police added. The injured students were soon rushed to nearby hospitals for treatment.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- IITs will test new JEE Advanced format on first-year BTech students this year: IIT Kanpur director
- ‘BTech Not Enough’: Outdated engineering curriculum leaves students paying to bridge classroom-to-career gap
- Student Suicides: NTF interim report flags impact of NEET, JEE-type exams on mental health
- ‘Police gundagardi’: MLNMC resident doctor picked up, held for 2 days; ‘No info,’ say UP cops after protests
- NCERT to Rashtrapati Bhavan, Doordashan: AICTE’s Anuvadini AI translation tool has grown rapidly
- As ABVP expands footprint in post-TMC West Bengal, SFI, Chhatra Parishad brace for new campus power struggle
- How Samarth portal glitches plague admissions, exams, payments across universities
- IIT Mandi makes attendance must for conference on reincarnation, ‘afterlife communication’
- IIT placements panel discusses ban on sharing of JEE Advanced ranks with recruiters
- CMC Vellore MBBS admissions handpicked doctors who’d serve in India; NEET paper leak renews debate