With the schools re-opening from Monday and warning issued by RTO, CBSE schools organised workshops in their schools to train bus attendees, drivers and conductors on Saturday.
Discussing various issues and guiding on better monitoring of school buses, Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP traffic) SK Kanhoa and Additional Deputy Superintendent of Police (ADSP) Mahendra Jain visited various schools in the city.
The officers discussed underlying causes of such accidents. “The problem lies in our lifestyle, where some drivers feel that it is okay to drink while on duty,” Kanhoa said.
He motivated staff members to respect their workplace and understand their responsibilities. “You are taking care of so many children, a little negligence from you can affect so many lives that are entrusted to you,” Kanhoa said.
“We are not saying it is always the driver of school bus at fault, it is possible that other commuters are not following the rules,” Jain said. However, not being at fault does not give the driver a right to lose his/her temper, he added.
“It is time that we respect our work and an important part of it is, to stay calm in every situation,” Jain said. He added that schools should also work on time-management of buses so that drivers are not forced to speed to reach in time.
Discussing various issues and guiding on better monitoring of school buses, Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP traffic) SK Kanhoa and Additional Deputy Superintendent of Police (ADSP) Mahendra Jain visited various schools in the city.

The officers discussed underlying causes of such accidents. “The problem lies in our lifestyle, where some drivers feel that it is okay to drink while on duty,” Kanhoa said.
He motivated staff members to respect their workplace and understand their responsibilities. “You are taking care of so many children, a little negligence from you can affect so many lives that are entrusted to you,” Kanhoa said.
“We are not saying it is always the driver of school bus at fault, it is possible that other commuters are not following the rules,” Jain said. However, not being at fault does not give the driver a right to lose his/her temper, he added.
“It is time that we respect our work and an important part of it is, to stay calm in every situation,” Jain said. He added that schools should also work on time-management of buses so that drivers are not forced to speed to reach in time.
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