Three people have been killed in India after the route they were following on Google Maps reportedly took them over the edge of a damaged bridge. The three men drove off the bridge crossing the Ramganga River in northern India,

To decode how Google Maps suggests routes, India Today speaks to Google India, a police official, and a road safety expert

Three people have fallen to their deaths after their car’s Google Maps directed them to drive down an incomplete bridge. The weekend incident happened in the Indian city of Bareilly, where the car was seen severely damaged on the riverbank below the half-completed bridge,

Misled by Google Maps, three men died after driving their car off an incomplete bridge in Uttar Pradesh, India, in the early hours of Nov 24.

Three people lost their lives in India when their car veered off a partially collapsed bridge into a river after the driver was allegedly misdirected by the GPS navigation system. According to the police,

Google Maps directed a car to drive off a bridge that was still under construction in India, killing three people, officials have said. The front portion of the bridge had collapsed into the river due

The driver relied on GPS for navigation and didn’t realise a part of the bridge was missing. The car ended in the Ramganga River in no time, killing all three travellers, whose identities have not been revealed by police.