In a bustling Indian city, a series of tragic accidents caused by reckless driving and disregard for traffic rules have raised concerns about road safety. Despite existing traffic regulations, the lack of adherence to these rules remains a significant issue nationwide. Efforts to enforce these laws face obstacles due to various factors such as cultural attitudes towards road safety, inadequate infrastructure, and challenges in implementing consistent legal measures. In light of these challenges, the need for a comprehensive strategy to ensure compliance with traffic rules across India becomes increasingly evident. How can India effectively address this issue and legally enforce adherence to traffic regulations on a national scale, considering the multifaceted nature of the problem?
Allow general public to report offences and keep a filter to check for genuineness
I have seen a couple of people on Twitter. They are regularly posting pictures and videos of offenders. Bangalore police are taking immediate corrective action in most cases.
Jail and punish the offenders, few months ago a kid in jaguar hit a group of people on highway flyover here around midnight, leaving 9 dead, he's in Jail still.
Yes, but in most cases the punishment prescribed is not jail term but fine. People nowadays don't mind paying for it. I heard a few years back that fine has been increased but still the enforcement is not up to the mark.
We have too many people and too much democracy. Nothing can be done
Atul purchased an Innova on Dhanteras a few days ago. His friends asked for a treat, so they went out late at night, had some alcohol, and decided to go on a long drive. Around 2 a.m., a BMW passed their vehicle, and they started racing....
I think everyone should watch the video. In some countries during the license evaluations(I’ve done), they show...
Honestly it amazes me everyday I step out into traffic in this city.
2.The random “hero” scooter dude who HAS t...
Even if he allows, it's technically not feasible in India. Hardly any lane marking, no standardized signage, too many...
