In a shocking revelation, a resident of Karachi has come forward to share their experience with the city’s traffic police e-challan system. The resident, who wishes to remain anonymous, claims that they were issued an e-challan for overspeeding on 29 October 2025, but the message has not been delivered to their home.
The resident revealed that they checked their e-challan application and found that the message was indeed issued on 29 October, but it has not been delivered. This is not an isolated incident, as another resident shared a similar experience where their 15-year-old son was issued a 50,000-rupee fine for driving a bus without a license.
The residents expressed their frustration with the traffic police, stating that they have not received any communication from the authorities and have had to check the e-challan application themselves to find the messages. The residents also pointed out that the speed limit boards were not installed on the day the e-challan was issued, making it a case of “over-speeding” without any basis.
The issue has not been resolved even after three months, and the residents have not been able to pay the fine or collect their driving license. The situation has led to a loss of demerit points on their driving license, which can have serious consequences for their driving privileges.
The Sindh government has taken notice of the issue and directed the AIG to provide a daily report on the progress of the case. The federal government has also been informed about the situation, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has expressed its concern over the matter.
The issue is not limited to Karachi, as other parts of the country have also been affected by the e-challan system. In Lahore, several motorways were closed due to severe fog, while in the north, several valleys were cut off due to heavy snowfall.
The incident has sparked a debate on the use of technology in governance and the need for transparency and accountability in public services. The government has been criticized for its lack of preparedness and response to the issue, and the people are demanding a thorough investigation into the matter.
The e-challan system was introduced to reduce congestion and improve traffic management in Karachi, but it seems that the system has failed to deliver on its promises. The residents are demanding a refund of the fine and a revamp of the e-challan system to ensure that it is fair, transparent, and accountable.
The incident has also raised questions about the role of technology in governance and the need for a more robust and reliable system. The government has promised to look into the matter and provide a solution to the residents, but the people are skeptical about the government’s ability to deliver on its promises.
In related news, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) has announced that it will not support any candidate who has been involved in the ouster of former Prime Minister Imran Khan. The party has also announced that it will not support any candidate who has been involved in the murder of a PTI worker.
The incident has also sparked a debate on the use of social media in politics and the need for a more nuanced approach to online discourse. The government has been criticized for its handling of the issue, and the people are demanding a more transparent and accountable approach to online governance.
In other news, the US has warned Canada that it will face consequences if it allows the importation of Chinese electric vehicles. The US has also expressed its concern over the issue, and the Canadian government has been asked to reconsider its decision.
The incident has also raised questions about the role of technology in international relations and the need for a more robust and reliable system. The governments of the US and Canada have promised to look into the matter and provide a solution to the issue, but the people are skeptical about the government’s ability to deliver on its promises.
In related news, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has announced that it will not support any player who has been involved in match-fixing or other forms of corruption. The PCB has also announced that it will not support any player who has been involved in the murder of a fellow player.
The incident has also sparked a debate on the use of technology in sports and the need for a more robust and reliable system. The
