Archive · 8 Sep 2026
Kalaburagi Police Prepare AI Cameras for Traffic E-Challans
Kalaburagi police are setting up a new system to catch traffic-rule violations.
They installed 12 smart cameras at six locations.
The cameras can identify problems such as riding without a helmet and driving too fast.
They can also detect triple riding, using a phone while driving, and not wearing a seat belt.
The system will first be tested for two to three weeks.
After the test, it may be used fully across the district.
Drivers who break the rules will receive an electronic fine, called an e-challan.
They can pay online or visit a police station.
Kalaburagi district police installed 12 AI-based cameras at six highway locations.
The cameras will detect helmet, triple-riding, mobile-phone, seat-belt and other traffic violations.
Overspeeding and driving on the wrong side will also be monitored.
The e-challan system will run on a two-to-three-week trial before full implementation.
Motorists will receive payment links on the mobile number registered with their vehicle.
- Who
- Kalaburagi district police, led by Superintendent of Police Adduru Srinivasulu.
- What
- The police installed 12 AI-based cameras and are preparing to introduce a traffic e-challan system.
- When
- The system will run on a trial basis for two to three weeks before full implementation.
- Where
- At six locations on the Goburawadi-Chowdapur, Jevargi-Sindagi, Kalaburagi-Humnabad, Kalaburagi-Sedam, Kalaburagi-Aland and Shahabad-Yadgir highways.
- Why
- To improve road safety and strengthen enforcement of traffic rules.
- Cameras installed
- 12 AI-based cameras
- Camera locations
- Six highway locations
- Trial period
- Two to three weeks
- Detected violations
- Helmetless riding, triple riding, mobile-phone use while driving, failure to wear seat belts, overspeeding and wrong-side driving
- Fine notification
- An e-challan link will be sent to the mobile number registered with the vehicle
- Payment options
- Online payment through the link or payment at the concerned police station