Getting Fined In Bengaluru Led To A Man Exchanging Business Cards With A Traffic Cop: Here's What Happened Next
Aashish Bansal recounted how his interaction with a traffic marshal led to a professional exchange of ideas.
In a whimsical yet surprisingly effective turn of events, a Bengaluru man was exchanging business cards with a traffic marshal after being fined.
This peculiar encounter unfolded against the backdrop of the bustling city's streets, where traffic violations are commonplace.
Instead of the expected confrontation, the man opted for a novel approach, sparking a unique interaction.
The exchange of business cards not only diverted the situation from tension but also led to an unexpected dialogue between the offender and the enforcer of traffic rules.
Such unconventional communication offers a glimpse into urban life dynamics, where human connection can transcend the rigidity of law enforcement.
This intriguing incident highlights the potential for amicable resolutions in seemingly adversarial encounters, fostering understanding and cooperation amidst the chaos of city living.
Through this article, we delve deeper into the details of this intriguing exchange and the lessons it imparts on navigating everyday interactions in modern urban settings.
What Did This Man Do In Bengaluru After Getting Fined?
In his post, Ashish reminisced about a night when he and two friends from Australia embarked on a lengthy late-night drive. He mentioned that among them, there was a designated driver who abstained from alcohol as they anticipated encountering a police checkpoint at Domlur.
As expected, they were stopped at a checkpoint where, despite having all the necessary documents for their car, they were fined Rs 500 for an expired Pollution Under Control certificate.
Ashish reflected on their financial situation at the time, noting they were cashless for all the wrong reasons, and mentioned the emerging trend of civilian volunteers serving as traffic marshals.
Ashish further detailed how he remained with the police as a surety while his friends sought an ATM to withdraw the fine.
Upon their return, they were astonished by what they witnessed. "I found myself exchanging business cards with one of the traffic marshals, who happened to run an advertising agency.
Given my recent entry into advertising, we engaged in a lengthy conversation about our respective experiences.
The encounter culminated in the exchange of business cards. It was fortunate that there was minimal traffic on that Saturday night at Domlur around 11 PM ¨C a scenario difficult to imagine nowadays," Ashish recounted.
Reflecting on this captivating moment from a decade ago, Bansal remarked, "The city was enchanting back then, and it remains so. It's the people who truly make this city beautiful."
Where Can You Check Out The Post?
You can check out the post on X posted by @Unbelted.
With the morning nip in the air back in Bengaluru, it's an opportune time to share my @peakbengaluru story from 2012.
¡ª Aashish Bansal (@Unbelted) March 21, 2024
Two friends had come down from Australia and we were at the 13th Floor for a night out. Those were the days when Bengaluru had not been introduced to¡
How Did The Internet React?
Meanwhile, users engaged in the comment section on social media, sharing their reactions.
One user queried whether they had paid the fine or were let off. In response, Bansal confirmed, "We did pay and even received a receipt."
What do you think about it? Do let us know in the comments.
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