Speaker A
If you drive at 100 in a 70 zone in Norway, the fine for this offense will be 1,940 euros. At the current exchange rate, that’s 99,000 rupees. If you get into a car in Mumbai today and break every law, I promise you, you
A humorous comparison of traffic fines in Norway vs. Mumbai, highlighting the leniency and corruption in Mumbai's traffic system.
Key Takeaways
- Traffic fines in Norway are significantly higher and strictly enforced compared to Mumbai.
- Mumbai's traffic violations are widespread and often go unpunished or are resolved through bribery.
- The video uses humor to critique the inefficiency and corruption in Mumbai's traffic law enforcement.
- Despite the risks, many severe traffic offenses are common and tolerated in Mumbai.
- Strict traffic laws and enforcement can serve as a deterrent to dangerous driving behaviors.
What the video covers
- Driving 100 km/h in a 70 km/h zone in Norway results in a 1,940 euro fine (~99,000 rupees).
- In Mumbai, committing multiple severe traffic offenses costs less than this Norwegian fine.
- The video lists numerous traffic violations possible in Mumbai, including driving without a license, uninsured car, no seatbelts, wrong-way driving, and more.
- It humorously describes packing nine people into a five-seater car with flat tires while racing another similarly overloaded car.
- Drivers are depicted multitasking by watching movies, talking on the phone, and smoking while speeding on the sidewalk.
- Parking illegally and blocking an ambulance results in a fine of 97,500 rupees, less than the Norwegian speeding fine.
- Bribing a cop with 1,000 rupees is suggested as a common practice, still saving money compared to Norway's fine.
- The video ends with a sarcastic note about using leftover money to buy rum and drive drunk.
- Overall, it highlights the contrast between strict traffic enforcement in Norway and lax, corrupt enforcement in Mumbai.
- The tone is humorous and satirical, aimed at making viewers laugh while reflecting on road safety and law enforcement.
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
Speaker A
will pay less. I did the math. So, I’ll tell you how many offenses you can commit for 99,000 rupees in the city of Mumbai. And all you’ll need for this is one car and one free spirit. So, in Mumbai, you can be an underage
Speaker A
driver, without a license, clinically insane, behind the wheel of an uninsured, unregistered car, with no seatbelts, no mirrors or wipers, driving the wrong way down a one-way street, at night, with no headlights, playing a loud musical truck horn
Speaker A
throughout the entire crime, with tinted windows, ignoring a policeman running alongside the car the whole time. If you do all these things, my friend, you’ll only be halfway through your crime. To complete our crime, you need to pack nine people
Speaker A
into a five-seater hatchback, three on the hood, two hanging out of the windows, with four flat tires, while simultaneously racing another car in exactly the same condition. Both drivers must be watching a movie, talking on the phone in one hand and
Speaker A
smoking a cigarette in the other. Of course, while speeding. But on the sidewalk. Finally, park in a prohibited spot, blocking the path of an ambulance. The total fine you will pay is 97,500 rupees. That is 1,500 less than if you
Speaker A
speed in Norway. And you know, my friends, you can take 1,000 and bribe a cop, and you’ll still be 500 rupees up. And with those 500 rupees, you can buy a bottle of rum and finish the combo with drunk driving.
Topics:traffic finesNorway traffic lawsMumbai traffic violationsroad safetybriberytraffic enforcementdriving lawshumorsatirefunny video
