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Work From Car, Not Home: Woman Caught Working On Laptop While Driving | WATCH

A Bengaluru woman was caught working on her laptop while driving, sparking outrage online. Police fined her, warning, "Work from home, not from car," as the video went viral on X.

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Work From Car, Not Home: Woman Caught Working On Laptop While Driving | WATCH

A shocking case of distracted driving has emerged from Bengaluru, where a woman was caught using her laptop while steering her vehicle. The incident came to light after the Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Traffic North, Bengaluru, shared a video on X (formerly Twitter), highlighting the reckless behavior.

Police Share Video, Issue Fine

The video, which quickly went viral, shows the woman balancing her laptop on the steering wheel while navigating through traffic. Along with the footage, the police also posted an image of the woman being fined for violating traffic rules. The DCP Traffic North captioned the post with a stern warning: “Work from home, not from car while driving.”

The video has garnered over 75,000 views and more than 1,300 likes, sparking widespread debate on the dangers of multitasking while driving.

WATCH THE VIRAL VIDEO:

Public Outrage Over Reckless Driving

X users reacted strongly to the incident, condemning the woman’s actions and calling for stricter penalties for distracted driving. Many pointed out that similar reckless behavior—such as watching videos or using mobile phones while driving—is increasingly common among auto-rickshaw and cab drivers, posing serious risks to pedestrians and two-wheelers.

Several users also criticized corporate work culture, arguing that excessive work pressure forces employees into unsafe practices. Some even suggested that the woman’s employer should be held accountable.

Calls for Stricter Traffic Regulations

Amid the backlash, many urged authorities to introduce stricter fines and harsher penalties to curb such dangerous driving habits. Concerns were also raised about the growing trend of cab and auto drivers frequently using mobile phones while driving. Many users called for increased speed regulation and tighter enforcement of traffic rules, particularly for public transportation vehicles.

Authorities have yet to comment on whether stricter measures will be implemented in response to the public outcry. However, this incident serves as a stark reminder of the risks associated with distracted driving and the urgent need for stronger enforcement.