Traffic Violation  

Traffic fines have sent shockwaves among motorists. While it is not wrong to expect people to follow traffic rules, the system allows engineers who lay and dig roads to escape its clutches
 

Ever since the introduction of the newly amended Motor Vehicles Act 2019. Motorists have been fighting the hefty fines imposed on traffic violations. In Bihar, it was a reversal of roles as policemen were caught.

A host of states have decided to go easy on the fines that have been imposed on traffic violations according to the New Motor Vehicle Act. Uttarakhand is the latest join after Maharashtra, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Punjab, and Jharkhand. 

If you find traffic violation fines too steep, you should check Just For Laughs on MyNation, which will tell you how much more time and money you spend on the main distraction that hinders you from following rules - the mobile! 

Thanks to the Motor Vehicles Act of 2019, which came into force from the September 1, the fines levied on the drivers have been increased manifold to ensure that the roads are safer for us. Abhinav Khare deep dives into the new provisions of the Act.

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A rider named Dinesh Madan got the shock of his life when the traffic cops fined him an exorbitant Rs 23,000 for violating traffic rules. 

In a bid to encourage motorists to follow traffic rules and avoid violations, Hyderabad traffic cops distributed free PVR Cinema tickets to those following rules. The free tickets can be redeemed for any movie in the next 90 days.

Speaking to reporters after the session Union Road Transport Minister Nitin Gadkari said that Motor Vehicles Amendment Bill would also lead to a decline in accidents for which the Rajya Sabha gave its nod.

Ram Gopal Varma rode a two-wheeler with two people riding pillion with him. He had not worn a helmet and later posted a video of his riding on Twitter. His intention was to question the police for not doing their job. Taking note of it, police fined the owner of the two-wheeler with a message to Varma.
 

Chennai Traffic Police have booked 616 food delivery agents for driving rashly and not wearing helmets in a bid to deliver food packages quickly.

Karnataka chief minster HD Kumaraswamy has been slapped with two notices for violating traffic rules. He was caught by the cameras while he was using his cellphone while driving and over-speeding in his car. The combine fines is Rs 300, which the chief minister is yet to pay.