hyderabad road safety will soon be part of the curriculum of primary and higher education in the state students will be taught road safety traffic rules and the illeffects of traffic violationstransport minister p mahender reddy has said discussions are on with the state council of educational research and training scert on including road safety as part of the curriculumthe minister revealed the plans during the fourth meeting of the road safety council on monday and said a workshop would be held with educationalists to create awareness on road safety among studentsmahender reddy said there were over one crore vehicles in the state and thousands of people die and get injured in road accidents every year though police health roads and buildings rb and education departments were striving hard to prevent road accidents by forming a lead agency another new department would be set up with excise rb transport and police on ensuring road safety a road safety fund would also be created he saidwith many road accidents taking place on highways due to people driving under the influence of alcohol the transport minister said all liquor shops on national and state highways would be removed following the directions of the supreme courthe said trauma centres have been set up in kamareddy nizamabad mahbubnagar and hyderabad and another 10 such centres would be set up in other districts toorb principal secretary sunil sharma directorgeneral of road safety krishna prasad finance secretary shiva shankar and home department princiapal secretary rajiv trivedi were present111 accidentprone areas identified 22 rectified says transport ministertransport minister pmahender reddy said the state government had identified 111 accidentprone areas and of them 22 were rectified since many accidents occurred on national highways 44 163 and 65 108 vehicles would be made available for every 50km to shift those injured in road accidentshe also asked the officials to ensure that 20 intensive care units are set up in hospitals and trauma centres for emergency needs