Today we are going to share with you the fine due to unauthorized writing on the number plate. In July this year, the police department of Noida and Greater Noida has deducted 1500 challans on the special two-day drive. The highest penalty has been for illegal number plates which contained caste or any other unauthorized writing. After this, the police department started a one-day drive-in Noida again with this campaign and in just one day, the police cut 250 challans. Noida Police Department conducted a special operation to capture vehicles with illegal writing.
The campaign imposed heavy fines on vehicles that contained caste or any other unauthorized writings and also included writings such as the Bollywood film name 'Dabangg'. A special drive was conducted just before Diwali to catch these criminals. In this, the police also did not leave vehicles which had caste or any unauthorized writing installed on the windscreen in addition to the registration number plate.
Big jump in sales of these cars in the festive season, know sales report
It is to be noted that according to the Noida Police, about 250 bike riders and car drivers in Noida have been charged with heavy fines for illegal number plates and unauthorized writing. On Friday, the drive was carried out in Noida and Greater Noida. It is part of Operation Clean and will be started at many places. 113 motorists were heavily fined for performing racist. Of these, 100 people were booked in the city area. Apart from this, another 91 people were booked to display offensive words on their vehicles and 78 motorists were caught in the city area, according to police officials.
Honda's manufacturing unit discontinued, will sell Gujrat land
Police further said that registration to make the number like a word 50 people who tampered with the plates were fined. Many others have also been fined for displaying various phrases such as 'Numberdar' and 'Dead's Gift' on registration plates. Police is imposing this fine ranging from Rs 300 to Rs 500. Under section 177 of the Motor Vehicle Act and 1989 MV Act Rule 50 and 51, nothing other than the number should be written on the registration plate.
Diwali brings luck for struggling auto industry, increase by seven to ten percent