Delhi Police has taken action against those who create trouble by stunting on the streets.

Delhi Police has taken action against stuntmen in New Osmanpur area. On February 17, a video of Osmanpur area has been posted on Delhi Police's Sometimes he is seen doing stunts in front of the bus. The police have arrested them and a video has also been posted.

Taking cognizance of the viral video, New Osmanpur police station has taken action against the stuntmen under Section 281 of the Judicial Code and MV Act. Let Supreme Court Advocate Ashwini Kumar Dubey know what this law says, under which sections action is possible for breaking the rules while driving on the road and what is the punishment prescribed for them?

Making video by recording stunts on public road

This crime is covered under many sections. In case of driving endangering life, action is possible under Section 281 of the Indian Penal Code, Section 281 of the MV Act in case of dangerous driving, Section 189 of the MV Act in case of obstructing the police, and Section 190 of the MV Act in case of illegal use of the vehicle. That is why police are often seen taking cognizance and taking action on viral videos.

Stunting on the road is not just entertainment but a serious crime. Due to this, not only your life but also the lives of innocent people walking on the road are in danger. The action taken by Delhi Police against stuntmen under Section 281 of the Indian Judicial Code and MV Act is an indication that the law is strict and any kind of negligence will not be tolerated.

Stunting, rash driving and not having control over the vehicle.

Section 281 of the Indian Code of Justice (BNS) can be used against people who perform dangerous stunts on the road, do rash driving and are unable to control the vehicle. This section applies in cases where a person drives a vehicle in a manner that endangers the life of another person or operates the vehicle in a dangerous manner.

In such cases, there can be imprisonment of up to six months or fine, or both. This section specifically applies to those who perform stunts on the roads, park the bike suddenly on one wheel, drive loudly with the silencer switched on, or drive in a manner that scares people.

Over speeding i.e. violation of speed limit

If a person drives a vehicle at a speed exceeding the prescribed speed limit, he can be fined heavily. In this, action is possible under Section 183 of the MV Act. In this crime, a fine of up to Rs 1,000 can be imposed for a car or bike and a fine of up to Rs 2,000 for heavy vehicles. If a person does this continuously, the license can also be suspended.

🔶 Action against those who ignore road rules.

🔸 Taking cognizance of the viral video, New Osmanpur police station tightened the noose against stuntmen under Section 281 of the Judicial Code and MV Act. #DPUpdates#ViralVideo pic.twitter.com/FociYbmmve

— Delhi Police (@DelhiPolice) February 17, 2026

dangerous driving

Doing stunts, taking sudden turns, cutting off traffic, driving while talking on mobile etc. come under the category of dangerous driving. In these allegations, action is possible under Section 184 of the MV Act. In such cases, for the first time, a fine of Rs 1,000 to Rs 5,000 and imprisonment of up to 6 months can be imposed. If caught again, a fine of two to ten thousand rupees and imprisonment of up to two years is possible.

driving drunk

If the amount of alcohol in the blood of a driver is found to be more than the prescribed limit (30 mg/100 ml), or he drives the vehicle in an intoxicated state, then action is possible under Section 185 of the MV Act. In such cases, fine of Rs 10,000 or imprisonment of 6 months can be imposed in the first instance. If caught for the second time, a fine of up to Rs 15,000 and imprisonment of up to two years can be imposed. The license may also be suspended and in many cases even cancelled.

driving without a license

If a person drives a vehicle without a driving license, there is a provision to take action against him under Section 181 of the MV Act. In such cases, along with a fine of up to Rs 5,000, separate action is also possible against the owner.

To avoid a blockade or police investigation, to run away quickly when stopped

Sometimes the police investigate by blocking the road. People are seen running here and there at high speed to avoid investigation. Doing this falls under the category of crime. Not stopping when stopped by the police, giving false information during interrogation, running away while intentionally creating danger are considered serious crimes. In such a situation, action is possible under sections 179, 180, 184 of the MV Act. In such cases, fine ranging from two to ten thousand rupees, arrest and license suspension are possible.

Illegal modifications, cut silencer, loud horns

If a person makes such changes to the vehicle that cause harm to the environment and the public, a fine is imposed. In this case, action is possible under Section 190 (2) of the MV Act. In this, a fine of one to ten thousand rupees is possible. The vehicle can also be seized.

Driving without a helmet or seat belt

For driving without a helmet or without a seat belt, a fine of Rs 1,000 and license suspension for up to three months is possible. This action is taken under Section 194B and 138(3) of the MV Act.

underage driving

If a minor drives a vehicle and is caught by the police, then in such cases there is a provision for action under Section 199A of the MV Act. In such a case, a fine of up to Rs 25 thousand can be imposed against the owner. In such a case, the license of the minor will not be issued until he turns 25 years of age. Under normal circumstances, there is a provision for making the license at the age of 18 years. Vehicle registration may also be suspended for one year.