COP traffic chat with motorists; Deployment of awareness about road safety
Now, the city traffic police do a new drive – every one teach one – to educate motorists about traffic rules and regulations in Bengaluru’s technology corridor.
The police spoke with strange drivers to educate them about traffic violations and fines explaining how to comply with road safety norms.
This initiative began last week in the East Division.
Police here individually approach motorists at a small cross crossing, road service / streets and market areas.
(function()Palm/i.Test (navigator.useragent.toldowercase ()));
If (Mobile) {
var div = document.getelementsbyclassname (vidads) [0] .childnodes [0];
div.setattore (“data-slot”, “323,283”)
VAR IDATTR = div.gettribute (“ID”).
Replace (“323,272”, “323,283”)
div.setattore (“ID”, IDATTR);
}
) ();

~ Name ~~ Brandtext ~

VAR Hideads = Function ($ Containerelem) {
if ($ containerelem && $ containerelem.length! = 0) {
$ ($ Containerelem [0] .parentnode.parentnode) .hide ();
}

The police spoke to them politely – asking whether they were free to talk about traffic rules and regulations.
Police said most motorists were involved in conversations, asking questions about violations and fines.
East DCP (traffic) Shantharaju said there were 1,500 traffic police personnel in the division and each of them would interact with at least motorists every day – which included 1,500 riders a day.
“We have done several conscious campaigns.
We find talking to one-on-one individuals more effectively.
Each personnel will be involved with at least one driver during regular tasks and makes them aware of traffic rules and regulations, violations and punishment.
Most are not aware of traffic violations and fines.
The drive will help educate residents about traffic violations, so they will try to avoid it in the future.
We don’t stop riders during rush hour or at the main intersection that can cause discomfort.
We approach them comfortable; interested in interacting with us.
”
Giving credit from the initiative to one of the traffic inspectors, he added: “This idea was given by the Inspector of Traffic Police Anil Kumar Groyaroherit, Chickpet Traffic Police Inspector, as long as one of our discussions about conscious campaigns.
The initiative turned out to be a big success as people began to respect that, involving themselves.
”
.
The GrampoPoHIT inspector said they wanted to spread consciousness along with traffic law enforcement and this was the best way they could come up with to improve quality awareness.
“One-on-one is always effective and this will improve the communication skills of police personnel with the community and step towards the friendly police.
The driver always sees traffic police to uphold the rules and collect fine but here they will see other faces from the police where they clear the driver’s doubts, “he said.
A traffic personnel who talked to motorists at Whitefield said people often ask about general violations and fines.
“Many are not aware of the amount of fine.
After talking to us, some of them exchanged numbers and even told us that they would educate their families and friends too.
We have stopped one of them to have a wrong number plate and not force a fine in place, we explained to him the rules he did not realize and surprised us, he returned at night to the same place as the new number of plates, “he said.