In-person traffic awareness sessions restart at Ramshah Path from Kartik 11
Classes target drivers booked for drunk driving, speeding, red light, and lane violations
Sessions held daily except public holidays, with Saturday options for busy drivers
Virtual classes via Nagarik App remain suspended
After weeks of suspension, the Kathmandu Valley Traffic Police Office at Ramshah Path has restarted its physical traffic awareness classes. The program, halted due to damage during protests in Bhadra, is once again open to drivers who have been penalized for breaking traffic rules. This return marks a renewed focus on road safety and civic responsibility in the capital.
The awareness classes are designed for drivers caught violating traffic laws. Offenses include drunk driving, overspeeding, red light running, and lane rule violations. The sessions help offenders understand the risks of unsafe driving and the importance of following road rules.
Each participant must complete the class before reinstating certain privileges, making it an essential part of the penalty process and a key step toward safer roads in Kathmandu.
Classes are held at the Kathmandu Valley Traffic Police Office, Ramshah Path, every day except on public holidays.
Regular Session Timings
9:00 AM – 10:00 AM
10:30 AM – 11:30 AM
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
1:30 PM – 2:30 PM
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
On Fridays, sessions close early at 2:30 PM.
For those who cannot attend during weekdays, Saturday sessions are available from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM, with two classes conducted every week except on public holidays.
The virtual traffic awareness program that was previously accessible through the Nagarik App remains inactive. Officials have not yet confirmed when online sessions will return. For now, physical attendance at Ramshah Path is the only way to complete the program.
Resuming physical traffic awareness classes is a strong reminder that road safety depends on awareness and discipline. With traffic violations rising across Kathmandu Valley, the classes aim to re-educate drivers about the dangers of careless driving and the need for mutual respect on the road.
The sessions cover:
Real examples of accidents caused by negligence
Legal consequences of repeated offenses
Practical tips for responsible driving in crowded city roads
Authorities expect the return of these classes to have lasting benefits. The initiative is intended to:
Cut down on traffic accidents caused by human error
Build respect for traffic rules and pedestrian safety
Reduce repeat offenses through awareness
Encourage a culture of responsibility behind the wheel
Each driver who attends the class leaves with better knowledge of how small actions can prevent major accidents.
The resumption of traffic awareness classes at Ramshah Path shows a clear commitment to restoring order and safety on Kathmandu’s roads. For the Traffic Police, it is more than a formality; it’s a way to change driving behavior and protect lives.
With continued effort and active participation, Kathmandu can move closer to a culture where safe driving becomes second nature for every road user.