Bengaluru police declare severe measures for new year festivities
To oversee swarms and keep away from any inappropriate occurrence, all gatherings in the city, including at lodgings, clubs, and bars, will be expected to finish up by 1 am. The police stated that in the interest of public safety, traffic has been restricted on these major roads on the nights of December 31 and January 1, 2024, in anticipation of large gatherings of motorists and pedestrians at key areas in the city—including MG Road, Brigade Road, Residency Road, St. Marks Road, and Church Street—to celebrate the New Year. As indicated by the police, to check gridlock, limitations have been forced around MG Street, Detachment Street, Exhibition hall Street, Rest House Street, Residency Go across Street. No vehicular development will be permitted with the exception of police and vehicles of fundamental administrations, between 8 pm on December 31 to 1 am on January 1.
To oversee swarms and keep away from any inappropriate episode, all gatherings in the city, including at lodgings, clubs, and bars, will be expected to finish up by 1 am. All lodgings, clubs and bars in the city have likewise been approached to keep a record of client subtleties, including their names, age and telephone numbers. In a warning, the police said, on Unit Street, people on foot may be permitted to stroll from MG Street intersection to Show intersection. Strolling the other way has been limited for New Year.
Individuals who need to go to MG Street can take the Residency Street cross (close to Shankarnag theater cross). Vehicular development on all flyovers (with the exception of the flyover prompting the worldwide air terminal) will be disallowed from 11 pm on December 31 to 6 am on January 1 to forestall mishaps and accidents. Severe move would be initiated against those driving or riding foolishly, intoxicated driving, dashing, bicycle tricks and making burden people in general, it said. According to Bengaluru police Commissioner B Dayananda, these restrictions have been imposed to ensure that the celebrations do not cause any issues for others.
No comments:
Post a Comment