<p>Bengaluru: In an effort to curb traffic violations within the city, the Bengaluru Traffic Police (BTP) went on a special drive against several offenders over the past week.</p>.<p>The focus of this special drive has been on motorists performing dangerous wheelies and those using vehicles with defective number plates.</p>.<p>Between November 20 and 28, the city's traffic police registered a total of 473 cases against motorists for possessing defective number plates. These cases include those either concealing a portion of their number plate or modifying the numbers in a way that compromises accurate readability.</p>.<p>During the same period, the authorities also identified and registered 17 cases against two-wheeler riders engaging in wheelies across various parts of the city.</p>.Bengaluru West Traffic Police crack down on wheelies.<p>Police registered 24 criminal cases against those who deliberately concealed their number plates.</p>.<p>Joint Commissioner of Police (Traffic) MN Anucheth pointed to a rise in the concealment of number plates ever since authorities deployed the Intelligent Traffic Management System (ITMS), which automatically flags violations linked to the vehicle's number plate.</p>.<p>"People conceal number plates to make it difficult for ITMS cameras to accurately register a traffic violation, which they use to avoid paying fines, despite having committed violations," he said.</p>.<p>Since Saturday, the East Division traffic police alone registered seven cases against two-wheeler riders under IPC Section 420 (cheating).</p>.<p>Notably, the KR Puram traffic police recently uncovered cases on the Old Madras Road and Ramamurthy Nagar Road on Wednesday.</p>.<p><strong>No parking & wrong side driving</strong></p>.<p>Thalaghattapura traffic police took action against 37 people driving on the wrong side of Kanakapura Road on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Across the South Division's traffic police stations, a total of 207 cases were registered on Monday against those who parked their vehicles in no-parking zones during peak hours, causing disruptions to traffic flow.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: In an effort to curb traffic violations within the city, the Bengaluru Traffic Police (BTP) went on a special drive against several offenders over the past week.</p>.<p>The focus of this special drive has been on motorists performing dangerous wheelies and those using vehicles with defective number plates.</p>.<p>Between November 20 and 28, the city's traffic police registered a total of 473 cases against motorists for possessing defective number plates. These cases include those either concealing a portion of their number plate or modifying the numbers in a way that compromises accurate readability.</p>.<p>During the same period, the authorities also identified and registered 17 cases against two-wheeler riders engaging in wheelies across various parts of the city.</p>.Bengaluru West Traffic Police crack down on wheelies.<p>Police registered 24 criminal cases against those who deliberately concealed their number plates.</p>.<p>Joint Commissioner of Police (Traffic) MN Anucheth pointed to a rise in the concealment of number plates ever since authorities deployed the Intelligent Traffic Management System (ITMS), which automatically flags violations linked to the vehicle's number plate.</p>.<p>"People conceal number plates to make it difficult for ITMS cameras to accurately register a traffic violation, which they use to avoid paying fines, despite having committed violations," he said.</p>.<p>Since Saturday, the East Division traffic police alone registered seven cases against two-wheeler riders under IPC Section 420 (cheating).</p>.<p>Notably, the KR Puram traffic police recently uncovered cases on the Old Madras Road and Ramamurthy Nagar Road on Wednesday.</p>.<p><strong>No parking & wrong side driving</strong></p>.<p>Thalaghattapura traffic police took action against 37 people driving on the wrong side of Kanakapura Road on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Across the South Division's traffic police stations, a total of 207 cases were registered on Monday against those who parked their vehicles in no-parking zones during peak hours, causing disruptions to traffic flow.</p>