The problem
Blackspots move, and a fixed gantry cannot follow them. A mobile traffic enforcement system (MTES) fits a camera, radar and processor to a patrol vehicle, so officers can enforce speed and safety rules at blackspots and changing locations without building a gantry. It detects violations while the vehicle is parked or moving, at night with infrared, and in rain and fog.
A 4D Doppler radar tracks up to 120 vehicles across lanes at speeds over 200 km/h for overspeeding. The camera also detects no helmet (rider and pillion), no seatbelt (driver and front passenger), triple riding and non-standard number plates, and where the authority has access, documents are checked against the vehicle registration and licence databases (Vahan and Sarathi). The officer in the vehicle reviews each detection on a local dashboard, corrects the plate reading if needed and submits it; a second officer approves it on the cloud dashboard before the fine (e-challan) is issued. Every officer signs in with personal credentials, so each action is on record.




