Amaravati: The Transport Department is preparing to conduct scientific driving efficiency tests through the use of video-based sensors. Automation of driving tracks will be taken up at nine locations in the state with a cost of Rs 13.4 crore. The Centre has allocated Rs 9 crore to Srirangam and the rest of Rs 4.4 crore is borne by the state government. These automation driving tracks are constructed in the transport offices of the state where there is a civil infrastructure. Tenders have been spent for these tracks in Vizag, Chittoor, Anantapur, Vijayawada, Tirupati, Kurnool, Guntur, Nellore and YSR District. By the end of March, the construction of the trackwill be completed in Visakhapatnam, Anantapur, Chittoor and Vijayawada, tirupati, kurnool, guntur, nellore and praduttur.
The motor vehicle inspectors are currently conducting manual tests for the candidates applying for driving licenses and confirming the efficiency. This system involves agents, intermediaries and driving schools. This is why the unskilled are also easily licensed. The Transport Department has decided to conduct driving tests in this background without human involvement and transparency. Video sensors are the key. They record the movements of the vehicle driver on the track. There are accurate estimates of the vehicle's driving, speed, vehicle condition, parking method, vehicle backing, high altitudes, kachcha roads, and traffic congestion.
Also read:
The first way to allocate own mines is Change plant loans into shares
Corporate companies are distributing vehicles as a social responsibility
All the reforms in the mines department were aimed at online revenue increase