Others who died include 25 cyclists, three rickshaw drivers, eight three-wheeler drivers, 50 two-wheeler drivers, 16 four-wheeler and a bus and a truck driver.
The current reality for female cyclists, however, is a hand-to-mouth existence compared to their male counterparts as teams, and races, struggle to make ends meet.
This spawned new interest in the design of public places to improve conditions for pedestrians and cyclists, and for users of public transport and car-sharing clubs, to curtail carbon emissions.