> A lot of its cities are considered to the safest for woman in India
I like how you phrased this as if it were a meaningful metric. Is "safe for women" more useful than safe for everybody including children?
Do you have perhaps things relating to brawls, muggings, drunk driving arrests and accidents, drunk pedestrian road fatalities, suicide rates as determinants for a safe city? I'd think they're more reasonable than a vague metric as "safest for women"
I like how you phrased this as if it were a meaningful metric. Is "safe for women" more useful than safe for everybody including children?
Do you have perhaps things relating to brawls, muggings, drunk driving arrests and accidents, drunk pedestrian road fatalities, suicide rates as determinants for a safe city? I'd think they're more reasonable than a vague metric as "safest for women"