Traffic Rules

Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan's official vehicle was caught on an AI camera for violating traffic rules and a fine of Rs 500 was imposed by the MVD.

Bengaluru police set stringent measures for New Year celebrations, with enhanced security, collaborative guidelines, and operational details till 1 am. Citizens urged to report irregularities. 8,500 personnel deployed, safety provisions for women/children, MG Road metro closure, surveillance tools, crackdown on illegal activities, traffic regulations, and strict checkpoints are detailed.

A scooter worth Rs 30,000 has been penalised for over 3.2 lakhs in Bengaluru for violating 643 traffic rules in the city. This whopping fine has been slapped on a scooter with registration number KA 04 KF 9072, and the violations have been captured by the high-quality cameras installed across the silicon city. 
 

Karnataka's Home Minister Parameshwar directs swift action against misleading social media content, inspecting monitoring units. He stresses technical training for staff and meticulous documentation. Additionally, he scrutinizes traffic violation procedures, emphasizing impounding for unpaid fines. CCTV surveillance review and vigilance during sessions are highlighted by the Police Commissioner.

The Motor Vehicles Department (MVD) in Kannur slapped a fine of Rs 86,500 on youth for violating traffic rules more than 150 times in three months. He was caught violating traffic rules on the AI Camera.

The AI camera caught 13 vehicles of MPs and MLAs in Kerala. Meanwhile, 1263 road accident deaths occurred in the state from June 2023 to October 31.

Bengaluru, known for its high vehicle population, is utilizing AI-driven cameras and digital technology to enforce traffic rules, resulting in over 68 lakh traffic violation cases registered in the first ten months of 2023. Despite reduced traffic police presence, issues like helmetless riding and wrong parking persist, highlighting the city's transition towards tech-based traffic management without reduced fines.
 

The Mico Layout traffic police in Bengaluru have arrested a biker with 99 traffic violations, prompted by a vigilant social media user's video. An FIR was filed, emphasizing the role of social media in resolving traffic issues and the swift action of the Bengaluru Traffic Police.

Bengaluru Traffic Police arrest biker @Iam_mr_crazy_ for disruptive stunts posted on Instagram. A video of him breaking a car's mirror led to his arrest. Netizens divided on his actions. Police stress adhering to traffic rules to curb congestion and road rage. Social media aids in reporting and accountability.

The AI cameras installed in Kerala have not exempted any VIPS or government officials from detecting traffic violations. Transport Minister Antony Raju disclosed the figures of violations done by MPs and MLAs.

The Bengaluru-Mysuru expressway will ban two and three-wheelers to improve safety after a series of accidents and fatalities. Vehicles will be limited to 100 km/h. NHAI urges use of service roads and will install signboards. Speed limits and penalties will be enforced for traffic rule violators.

Karnataka Traffic police urge citizens to use helpline 112 for reporting traffic jams and accidents. Traffic department will handle these issues instead of Hoysala police. The helpline, previously for crimes, now accepts traffic-related complaints.

The causes of traffic in Bengaluru include not following traffic rules, violation of lane rules, high pedestrian numbers, population explosion due to migrants, and inadequate road infrastructure. Suggestions to alleviate the issue include promoting public transport usage and addressing traffic on bad roads.

The AI-powered surveillance cameras as part of the 'Safe Kerala' project found 38,520 instances of traffic law breaches on Monday (June 5).

The Kerala Motor Vehicle Department and Keltron's AI cameras will begin penalizing violators on Monday (June 5). The cameras will be active around-the-clock.