SAFETY SUTRASBY KALLYAN KANTI PATEL

Editorial standards

How we write, check and correct.

Safety information is only useful if it can be trusted. These are the rules every Safety Sutras article follows.

Sources

  • Primary sources first: regulators, standards bodies and official research (for example OSHA, HSE, NIOSH, NIST, BLS, EUR-Lex).
  • Every source is opened and checked before publication, and the check date is shown.
  • No fabricated references, no invented regulatory provisions, no copied articles.
  • The jurisdiction of every legal or regulatory reference is stated.

Labels

  • Fact: stated in the body text with a numbered reference.
  • Safety Sutras perspective: opinion or professional judgement, shown in a gold callout.
  • Illustrative example. Hypothetical: invented teaching scenarios, shown in a blue callout. They do not describe real events or organisations.

Authorship

Articles are published under Safety Sutras Editorial. Where the founder has reviewed an article, that article will say so.

Dates

Each article shows its publication date and last review date. Articles are reviewed when a cited source changes.

Review status

Each article states its editorial status. Unless stated otherwise, articles are source-checked explainers and no independent external technical review is claimed.

Corrections

If you find an error, an outdated requirement or a broken source link, please tell us through the contact page. Material corrections are made promptly and the review date is updated.

Images

The images on this site were generated with ChatGPT as editorial illustrations. They are not photographs of a real site, person or event, and they do not show recommended practice.