This document discusses traffic management systems. It begins by defining traffic and listing what can constitute traffic, such as vehicles, pedestrians, and animals. It then lists some common reasons for traffic like increasing vehicle numbers, accidents, and rule violations. The document outlines some basic traffic rules and regulations using road signs as examples. It also discusses some Indian vehicle acts and common traffic offenses. Statistics on traffic enforcement in India from 2002-2013 are presented. Potential solutions to traffic problems involve improving infrastructure, following traffic rules, and strict enforcement of laws. The local Pune context involving BRTS and road safety initiatives is also mentioned.

1. Traffic
Management
System
AKSHAY JADHAVAR SE-A-COMP DHANANJAY PATHAK

2. What Is “Traffic”?
• Traffic in English is taken from the Arabic
word taraffaqa, which means to walk along
slowly together.
• Traffic on roads may consist of pedestrians,
ridden or herded animals, vehicles
and streetcars, either singly or together, while
using the public way for purposes of travel.
• It is the rising problem in all mega cities and also
developing cities.

3. Reasons Leading To Traffic
• Knowledge of traffic rules.
• Violation of rules.
• Increasing numbers of vehicles.

4. • Accidents.
• Talking/Texting on the cell phone.
• Construction/Encroachment .

5. Rules & Regulations To Avoid Traffic
Make use of signs & symbols along side roads
Stop No Parking No stopping or
standing
U- Turn
prohibited
SPEED LIMIT

6. One way signs-
vehicles prohibited in
one direction
One way signs-vehicles
prohibited in one
direction
Straight Prohibited
or no entry
Vehicles prohibited
in both direction
Right turn prohibited Left turn prohibited Overtaking
prohibited
Pedestrians
prohibited
Axle load limit All vehicles prohibited Two wheelers
prohibited Height limit
Load limit Horns prohibited Giveway Length limit

7. Vehicle Acts
• RRR: Rules of Road Regulations 1989
• MVA: Motor Vehicles Act 1988
• MMVR: Maharasthra Motor Vehicles Rules
1989
• CMVR: Central Motor Vehicles Rules 1989

8. • Document Act Code - Rs.300/-
• Under Age Code - Rs.300/-
• Number Plate Act Code - Rs.100/-
• PUC - Rs.1000/-
• Over speed/Rash Driving Act Code
Rs. 300-1000. Also might lead to a Court
case.
An indicative list of the possible offences
and their respective penalties

9. Total Enforcement and fine
collected since 2002
Year No. of Cases Amount (Rs.)
2002 3,30,107 3,68,18,700
2003 2,82,628 3,12,00,320
2004 3,26,504 3,44,26,450
2005 3,12,906 3,02,33,500
2006 3,30,688 3,08,31,100
2007 5,14,722 5,45,75,500
2008 6,39,653 7,08,07,500
2009 8,36,156 10,33,61,100
2010 7,96,433 10,28,59,000
2011 8,08,760 10,63,52,650
2012 8,42,387 11,06,05,050
up to 30th June 2013 3,70,295 4,10,56,900

10. Some Basic Solutions
• Developing adequate
infrastructure for handling
traffic.
• Right of the way.
• RTO licensed drivers - must
strictly adhere to the traffic
rules.
• Tighten highway security.
• Strict Implementation of
traffic laws.

11. Plans By Govt. & Traffic Police
• Traffic Warden.
• Motor vehicles
department.

12. Local Scenario
• BRTS
• Road Safety Week
• Pune Bus Day

13. ANY QUESTIONS??

14. Start early. Plan wisely. Drive neatly.
Reach safely. Prevent pollution.
Protect Environment.
Will lead us to a Better Future…..
THANK YOU!!