wearing a Seat belt Rear has now become mandatory in Delhi. According to various media reports, Delhi Traffic Police Yesterday 17 challans were issued for those who did not wear seat belts on the rear seats. The police officer said that the perpetrators faced a fine of Rs 1,000 each.
Delhi Police A drive was carried out at Barakhamba Road, Connaught Place to ensure compliance with the Rear Seat Belt Campaign.
According to a senior police officer, “A total of 17 challans were issued under section 194B (use of safety belts and seating of children) during the drive from 11 am to 1 pm. motor vehicle act,
The rear seat belt campaign has been implemented recently after the death of Cyrus Mistry in a car accident. According to police officials, Cyrus Mistry (former chairman of Tata Sons) was not wearing a seatbelt at the back.
“The legal provisions were already there but after the recent incident (Mistry’s death), it has become a matter of discussion,” Deputy Commissioner of Police (New Delhi Traffic) Alap Patel said.
“The Delhi Traffic Police is already running a campaign to spread public awareness about the importance of wearing seat belts. We are also taking legal action,” the police officer said.
Delhi Police on Tuesday shared a post on its Twitter handle warning people not to “over-speed” and always wear seat belts while driving. The post read, “Be well! Always #WearSeatBelt, whether you’re on the front or the back.”
Delhi Police A drive was carried out at Barakhamba Road, Connaught Place to ensure compliance with the Rear Seat Belt Campaign.
According to a senior police officer, “A total of 17 challans were issued under section 194B (use of safety belts and seating of children) during the drive from 11 am to 1 pm. motor vehicle act,
The rear seat belt campaign has been implemented recently after the death of Cyrus Mistry in a car accident. According to police officials, Cyrus Mistry (former chairman of Tata Sons) was not wearing a seatbelt at the back.
“The legal provisions were already there but after the recent incident (Mistry’s death), it has become a matter of discussion,” Deputy Commissioner of Police (New Delhi Traffic) Alap Patel said.
“The Delhi Traffic Police is already running a campaign to spread public awareness about the importance of wearing seat belts. We are also taking legal action,” the police officer said.
Delhi Police on Tuesday shared a post on its Twitter handle warning people not to “over-speed” and always wear seat belts while driving. The post read, “Be well! Always #WearSeatBelt, whether you’re on the front or the back.”