Another Penalty of Rs 47,500 Is Awaiting Noida Women For Strange Holi Video

This year’s Festival of Colors wasn’t enjoyable for everyone. While the majority of people celebrated the day with their loved ones, a small number of people had to deal with serious repercussions for their extraordinary behavior. On social media, a video of three people doing tricks while riding a scooter during Holi went viral. A punishment of Rs 33,000 was levied on the local police for filing a first information report (FIR) in this regard. a further punishment of Rs 47,500 levied on the group as of late.

Anil Kumar Yadav, the Deputy Commissioner of Police (Traffic), said to PTI that the scooter owner has been fined a total of Rs 80,500 for the two incidents that occurred over the course of two days. Additionally, he exhorted people to follow traffic rules and road safety regulations, which include fastening seat belts and helmets while riding two- or four-wheelers.

Two films of the gang breaking driving laws and doing lethal pranks went viral. In one video, two ladies can be seen celebrating Holi with colors while seated on a man’s scooter. The women are facing each other. They may also be observed displaying personal gestures. In the background, the song Ang Laga De from the movie Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram Leela plays.

A lady wearing all black was seen in another video perched on a man-driven scooter. The lady felt the consequences of her actions as the driver quickly applied the brakes, causing her to drop head first on the road in an apparent recreation of the famous Titanic pose on a moving car. She looked unmoved and grinned in spite of the catastrophe.

Following a report from a sub-inspector in the area, a FIR was filed at Noida’s Sector 113 police station on the three “unidentified” individuals one day after the event. Additionally, a copy of the FIR was uploaded to the Noida Traffic Police’s official website on X.

Sections 279 (rash or negligent driving endangering human life), 290 (public nuisance), 294 (obscenity in a public place), 336, and 337 of the IPC are said to have been the basis for the chargesheet (related to acts endangering the lives of others or causing harm).