Social Sciences, asked by Ayushsahini7036, 1 year ago

develop a conversation between two friends about the new penalty system for violation of traffic rules

Answers

Answered by nath27076
15

Answer:

Explanation:

Let Ram and Mohan be two friends who are discussing about the new penalty system for violation of traffic rules. Through out the course of the conversation, dialogues made by Ram would be denoted as 'R' and dialogues by Mohan would be denoted as 'M'.

R: Hey, Mohan, Good afternoon. Long time no see! Where have you been?

M: Hello, Ram. Actually, I have been quite busy lately. How are you, bro?

R: I am quite well, except for this new headache bro. This is really irritating!

M: Hey, are you alright? Have you seen a doctor?

R: No, bro. I am talking about the new Motor Vehicle Act, that imposes heavy penalties for violation of traffic rules. The past few days have been really hectic for me.

M: I can understand, bro. In fact, right now I am returning from the Pollution testing center, getting my bike certified. Can you imagine, I went there at around 9 a.m. but by then, there were already about 60 people ahead of me. I had to waste my entire day due to this.

R: That's exactly the thing bro. Why are we forced to stand in such long queues and waste our time and money for something so silly? Moreover, whenever I go out in my car now, I am always worried about the cops stopping me and imposing heavy fines on me.

M: But Ram, I guess I have to oppose you in this point. I can understand the rush around the Pollution centers now, or other offices which issues vehicular documents, can be quite exhausting, but don't you think, the government is doing this for our own good?

R: What do you mean, our own good? How is imposing such heavy penalties good for us?

M: But, brother, they aren't asking for fines every time you go out. The fine will be imposed if and only if you violate the traffic rules. Think of it this way, while you're driving your car, or I am riding my bike, how would wearing the seat belt, or the helmet matter to the government?

R: I don't know, how? I don't think that matters to anyone.

M: Exactly. Wearing the seat belt, or the helmet, doesn't concern anyone other than the driver himself. If the government is asking us to wear the helmet, or the seat belt, it is for our own safety.

R: Yeah, man, you're right. I get your point. But what about the rest?

M: Rest? You mean the documents? Brother, you bought a car with your hard earned money. You must possess all the documents related to it?

R: Yeah I do, why?

M: Yeah, you have all the documents of the car, from the insurance papers to the Registration card, then why are your worried? You just need to keep a copy of those in your car, and if any police officer asks for them, show them, and that would be it right? It doesn't seem to be much of a hurdle now, does it?

R: You make every thing sound so easy. What about the pollution certificate that you yourself had to waste an entire day getting it? Was it worth it?

M: Yes, bro. It was worth it. Undoubtedly, I am exhausted, but then, this is for our own safety. The pollution test indicates if our vehicle is causing any hazardous harm to the environment, other than the obvious one. And the validity of this certificate is 6 months, so, I guess I have no problem in denoting 2 days in a year, for my vehicle and this environment we live in.

R: This conversation has enlightened me in ways you cannot imagine. Thank you so much Mohan. It is because of you, that I do not feel this new penalty system a burden, but I feel this is just my duty towards this country, and I would be glad to abide by the rules, without complaining.

M: I'm really glad I could help you, brother. Just remember, we may not agree on a lot of things with this government, but sometimes, we just need to look past our personal prejudices and try to see the good that's being done.

R: Very true, brother. Thank you once again. I better get going now. Maa sent me out to get vegetables. She must be wondering where I got lost.

M: No worries, Ram. I'll see you later. Bye.

R: Bye brother.

Answered by fathimahashim68
11

Answer:

Let's imagine Anil and Saran are two friends and they are meeting in their locality and talking aboit new penalty system.

Anil: Hi bro, where were you these days.

Saran: I was busy in search of new jobs.

Anil: What had happened to your old job?

Saran: The old job has less salary. And its not just enough for the daily needs.

Even for the new penalty system.

Anil: Oh, I've also heard about it. What's that too much fine for violating the rules?

Saran: Even if they ask for that fine, I don't have the money to given those much.

Anil: Fines are not a better way to stop the violation of rules. Only poors get annoyed with those fines. Rich people are not at all worried about this because they have enough money to pay if they violate traffic rules. They will continuously pay the money and continuously violate the rules.

Saran: They are not at all worried on these matters.

Anil: Anyway we are not going to violate rules even the penalty is high or low. Because we should follow the rules to avoid accidents and all.

Saran: Yeah, its a must to follow the rules.But this higher penalty should be avoided or stopped and any other new system should be implemented.

Anil: The new system should be worrying equally for rich and poor.

Saran: Right.

Anil: So, let me go. See you later.

Saran: Ok, bye.

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