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MG Motor India transforms a 'Hector' into an ambulance

AUTO major MG Motor India donated a retrofitted Hector ambulance version to healthcare authorities in Vadodara, Gujarat on Thursday (30) to help fight the COVID-19 pandemic.

The company said it looked 'at the immediate need for support' while delivering the vehicle. The SUV was coverted in a record time of 10 days and has been developed by MG India’s engineering team at Halol, in partnership with Ahmedabad-based Natraj Motor Body Builders.


The features in the vehicle are imported auto loading stretcher, oxygen system with cylinder, jump seat for attendant -reuse rear seat to save cost, fire extinguisher and medicine cabinet with five parameter monitor.

It also has internal lighting and top light bar with siren and amplifier, inverter with battery and sockets and medical equipment, a company statement said.

This is the latest in line of various initiatives taken by the UK-based company to help fighting the coronavirus in India. The auto firm recently boosted the production of ventilators.

Founded in the UK in 1924, Morris Garages vehicles were world-famous for their sports cars, roadsters, and cabriolet series. The Indian unit has its car manufacturing plant at Halol in Gujarat.

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Tata Sons eyes leadership change at Air India, CEO Campbell Wilson's future uncertain

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  • Tata Sons holds talks with senior leaders from major UK and US airlines for possible succession to Campbell Wilson.
  • Air India and Air India Express report combined losses of Rs 10,859 crore in FY25 despite merger and fleet expansion.
  • Wilson's term runs until June 2027, but leadership change could happen sooner, says Economic Times report.

Tata Sons has begun searching for a new chief executive at Air India as the conglomerate reviews its airline leadership amid concerns over the pace of transformation and mounting financial losses.

Group chairman N Chandrasekaran has held discussions with chief executives of at least two large airlines based in the UK and the US as part of a wider search for possible successors to current Air India CEO Campbell Wilson, The Economic Times reported.

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