• About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertising
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
Tuesday, September 1, 2026
Lake City Times
No Result
View All Result
  • Top News
  • Region
  • City News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Edit-Oped
  • Tourism
  • National
  • World
  • ePaper
  • Top News
  • Region
  • City News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Edit-Oped
  • Tourism
  • National
  • World
  • ePaper
No Result
View All Result
Lake City News
No Result
View All Result
Home Edit-Oped

Secure Srinagar, save lives

LCT Desk by LCT Desk
May 9, 2026
in Edit-Oped
Reading Time: 1min read
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterWhatsappTelegram

READ ALSO

Protect J&K’s water bodies

Kashmir’s new journey: From separatism, terrorism to peace, participation, progress

Srinagar’s roads are gradually witnessing a much-needed change. The visible decline in rash driving, stunt riding and underage driving across several parts of the city reflects a growing sense of responsibility among motorists and families alike. More importantly, this shift is contributing to a reduction in road accidents, offering relief to commuters who have long struggled with unsafe traffic conditions. For years, reckless driving by teenagers and young motorists had become a serious concern in Srinagar. Busy roads, residential areas and even highways often turned into sites of dangerous speeding and stunt riding, particularly during evening hours. Such behaviour not only endangered the lives of the drivers themselves but also posed a grave risk to pedestrians, schoolchildren and other commuters. Many tragic accidents in recent years were directly linked to negligence, overspeeding and underage driving. The recent improvement indicates that sustained awareness campaigns, stricter monitoring and stronger public participation can collectively influence road behaviour. Parents, in particular, have a crucial responsibility. Allowing minors to drive vehicles is not merely a violation of law; it is a gamble with human life. Greater awareness among families appears to be discouraging this practice, and that is a positive development for society. Equally encouraging is the increasing caution visible on city roads. The fear of penalties alone cannot create discipline unless accompanied by public understanding of road safety. Srinagar’s experience demonstrates that behavioural change is possible when society recognises the consequences of reckless driving. However, the progress achieved so far must not lead to complacency. Traffic discipline requires constant vigilance, continued awareness and consistent enforcement. Safer roads are not built overnight, but every reduction in rash driving and every accident prevented marks a meaningful step towards a more responsible and secure Srinagar.

Related Posts

Edit-Oped

Protect J&K’s water bodies

September 1, 2026
Lockdown: Violations galore

The allegation of filling or reclaiming a portion of Dal Lake, now circulating through social media, should not be dismissed...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Kashmir’s new journey: From separatism, terrorism to peace, participation, progress

September 1, 2026
Smart City: 99 per cent work on clock tower, Lal Chowk completed

Altaf Thakur For more than three decades, Kashmir’s story was too often written in the language of terrorism, separatism, shutdowns,...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Kashmir in the grammar of Raghib Tahseen

September 1, 2026
Kashmir in the grammar of Raghib Tahseen

Sheikh Salman Amin Raghib Tahseen’s nazm is not a protest fragment; it is a complete moral architecture. It moves from...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Drainage overhaul must deliver results

August 30, 2026
Lockdown: Violations galore

Srinagar’s drainage crisis is no longer an occasional inconvenience but a growing urban vulnerability. The Chief Minister’s decision to order...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

The hidden price of wrong choice

August 30, 2026
The hidden price of wrong choice

Dr. Reyaz Ahmad Some decisions promise immediate gain but quietly take away character, trust, relationships and peace. Some of life’s...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Edit-Oped

Keep junk food away from schools

August 29, 2026
Lockdown: Violations galore

The Food and Drugs Administration’s directive to keep junk food at least 50 metres away from school gates is a...

Read more
by LCT Desk
0 Comments
Next Post
ADC Shopian reviews preparedness for Census 2027

ADC Shopian reviews preparedness for Census 2027

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Our Team
  • Advertising
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2021 Lake City Times - Premium theme by GITS.

No Result
View All Result
  • Top News
  • Region
  • City News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Edit-Oped
  • Tourism
  • National
  • World
  • ePaper

© 2021 Lake City Times - Premium theme by GITS.