Spiritual preaching a new mantra upheld by Delhi Traffic Police
Delhi traffic police seems to be working for the welfare of the public beyond imagination. According to 2011 traffic statistics, Delhi has recorded major percentage of road accidents. Henceforth the Delhi traffic police department has decided to stage a spiritual preaching to the commuters in the walled city and they seem to have a strong belief that their preaching would transform the commuters into safe drivers. The traffic police have decided to stage a spiritual and moral one day orientation to the owners and drivers of commercial vehicles in the city. The orientation is said to entail information like; purpose of installing traffic signals, how to become a good driver?, Supreme court rules, How to handle situations like accidents? and many such driving manners.
BS Bassi, traffic police commissioner reported saying that they have already planned to conduct similar kind of programs at the regular intervals to ensure safety driving in the walled city. Their main concern is said to be on the drivers who commute during night time, as maximum of the accidents are recorded nowadays during night and early mornings. Also Delhi Police have tied-up with spiritual leaders and practitioners across the globe and one of them is Brahma Kumaris Spiritual University (BKSU) to ensure the success of program. Ram Nath, spiritual coordinator (transport) of BKSU reported saying that, he will also aim to incorporate sense of responsibilities among the city drivers. Meanwhile they are also aiming to help the drivers get rid of ill habits like drink and drive. However this seems to be little beyond imagination decision taken initiative by the Delhi traffic department, further talks can happen only after the program is staged.
Brahma Kumaris Spiritual University (BKSU), City drivers, Commercial vehicles, commuters, Delhi, Delhi NCR, Delhi traffic police department, Drink and drive, Driving manners, Road accidents, Safe drivers, Spiritual coordinator, Spiritual preaching, Supreme Court, Traffic Police, Traffic signals, Transport, Walled city, Welfare of public
