Sanam Jung speaks about receiving multiple traffic e-challans after returning to Pakistan.
Sanam Jung has questioned the accuracy of multiple traffic e-challans issued after her return to Pakistan, claiming that several fines were imposed for violations she did not commit.
Russia-Ukraine War Russian Strikes Hit Black Sea Ports, Kill Three
In a video shared on Instagram, the actor and television host said she has spent about a month in Pakistan. During that time, she received six traffic e-challans, leaving her and her family frustrated.
She said her father was particularly upset about the repeated fines.
However, Sanam accepted responsibility for the first e-challan, which authorities issued for using a mobile phone while driving.
She said the remaining notices included violations that she strongly disputes. For example, one e-challan accused her of driving without wearing a seat belt.
According to Sanam, wearing a seat belt has become a habit after living abroad. She added that she never starts driving without fastening it.
Furthermore, the actor questioned why authorities issued fines for offences she believes never occurred.
She also said the repeated e-challans have caused unnecessary stress and attracted criticism from family members.
Sanam’s comments have sparked discussion on social media about the accuracy of Pakistan’s electronic traffic enforcement system and the need for transparent mechanisms to challenge disputed fines.
Pakistan-Malaysia friendship took on a culinary dimension at a special event in Karachi, where Malaysian…
The SECP has issued show-cause notices to 28,761 companies for allegedly failing to disclose the…
Pakistan Legal United Society (PLUS), in collaboration with the Rotary Club of Karachi Silver Sands,…
The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) has partnered with the United Kingdom’s MOBILIST programme to attract…
China’s rapid advances in artificial intelligence, robotics and electric vehicles are attracting a growing number…
Instagram has announced stricter measures against accounts that appear to represent real people but actually…
This website uses cookies.