This story is from August 23, 2016

Samajwadi Party leader, on his SUV, says he is 'BOSS'

Samajwadi Party leader, on his SUV, says he is 'BOSS'
Parvender Yadav. (Photo credit: Punit Lal)
AGRA: Literally considering himself as "boss", a Samajwadi party local leader, who is also consultant with the state transport department, was found travelling in high-end SUV with "BOSS" written on number plate.
Official consultant of Uttar Pradesh transport department, Parvender Yadav alias Lalla bhai, who commute in state government-owned white Toyota Fortuner SUV (registration number: UP 32 CX 8055), carries a number plate in which the digits written in a fancy font resemble the English word "BOSS".

When asked for the reason behind carrying a fancy font which resembles "BOSS", Yadav said, “It’s not 'BOSS' but vehicle registration number 8055, though will now remove it to avoid confusion.”
According to SP traffic Agra, Rajesh Kumar Singh, “Such fancy registration number on cars creates confusion in the mind of cops, especially if the vehicle is involved in any criminal case. The owner of the car can be penalized.”
Parvender Yadav - SUV - I
The SUV with the number plate with "BOSS" written on it. (Photo credit: Punit Lal)
He added, “If caught with fancy number plates, the offenders are challenged for Rs 100 and Rs 300 if he/she is caught second time with the fancy font.”
A close scrutiny by TOI about minister car’s, revealed that the number actually belongs to a two wheeler rider in Lucknow.
As per "Vahan" registration database, the number UP 32 CX 8055 is given to a Yamaha FZ-16 motorcycle, which is owned by one Mohammed Hasarat Lari of Lucknow.
Speaking to TOI on the condition of anonymity, a very senior official of UP transport department said, “In no circumstances two vehicles can have same registration number. Neither anyone is allowed to use fancy fonts on number plates. The registration number should be very clear to read without giving any second thought of doubt or confusion.”
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About the Author
Arvind Chauhan

Arvind Chauhan is an experienced journalist with a demonstrated history of working in the newspapers industry as well as for the social media wing as digital content creator. He has covered subjects like railways, aviation, defence, energy, health, real estate, minority affairs, women and child development, crime, customs, telecom, district court, district administration, roads and infrastructure, armed forces tribunal, and regional politics across Uttar Pradesh. He began his career in Lucknow, and has done reporting in West Uttar Pradesh. He has won the Times Scribe Award four times including for busting fake news, and extensive coverage on Covid orphans. He graduated with a journalism degree from Times School of Journalism and BA (Honors) in English from Lucknow University.

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