Gurugram Dwarka Expressway Viral Video Shows Man Firing Firecrackers From Moving Car
Gurugram Police are investigating a viral video showing a man firing fireworks from a moving car on Dwarka Expressway.
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A video showing a man firing fireworks from a moving car on Gurugram’s Dwarka Expressway has prompted a police investigation.
In the video, the man appears to steer the car with one hand while launching skyshot crackers with the other. The incident was filmed from another moving car.
After the video went viral, Gurugram Police launched an investigation to identify those involved.
The incident comes as the Haryana government has announced restrictions on firecracker use in Gurugram. According to the government’s 4 November announcement, only certified green crackers can be used on 7 and 8 November during designated morning and evening hours. A complete ban will resume on 9 November.
Dangerous driving can also attract legal action under the Motor Vehicles Act. For a first offence, the penalty can include imprisonment of up to one year, a fine of up to Rs. 5,000, or both.
Gurugram Dwarka Expressway Viral Video Shows Man Firing Firecrackers From Moving Car
Gurugram Police are investigating a viral video showing a man firing fireworks from a moving car on Dwarka Expressway.
/
/
A video showing a man firing fireworks from a moving car on Gurugram’s Dwarka Expressway has prompted a police investigation.
In the video, the man appears to steer the car with one hand while launching skyshot crackers with the other. The incident was filmed from another moving car.
After the video went viral, Gurugram Police launched an investigation to identify those involved.
The incident comes as the Haryana government has announced restrictions on firecracker use in Gurugram. According to the government’s 4 November announcement, only certified green crackers can be used on 7 and 8 November during designated morning and evening hours. A complete ban will resume on 9 November.
Dangerous driving can also attract legal action under the Motor Vehicles Act. For a first offence, the penalty can include imprisonment of up to one year, a fine of up to Rs. 5,000, or both.
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