Bengaluru: Kengeri Traffic Police have registered a suo motu FIR after a video showing a Lamborghini being driven at high speed and in a reckless manner on Mysuru Road went viral on social media.
According to police, the video was noticed on the social media platform X by Ramaswamy R, a Police Sub-Inspector of Kengeri Traffic Police Station. The clip, shared by an account named “Sanatan,” showed a green Lamborghini Huracan being driven dangerously near the Rajarajeshwari Nagar Arch on Mysuru Road.
Based on the video evidence, police registered a case against the unidentified driver for rash and dangerous driving. Officials said the vehicle appeared to be operated in a manner that posed a serious threat to public safety, and it was also found to have a defective silencer.
Police said efforts are under way to trace the registration details of the car and identify the driver involved. Further investigation is in progress.
Driver of a green #Lamborghini Huracan in #Bengaluru has been booked for rash driving on Mysuru Road near Kengeri. @DCPTrWestBCP Anoop Shetty has confirmed an FIR has been registered. Efforts are on to trace the suspect. @DeccanHerald pic.twitter.com/QpZ7eV62Wz
— Prajwal D'Souza (@prajwaldza) January 20, 2026
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Bhubaneswar (PTI): Odisha Excise Minister Prithviraj Harichandan on Friday said the government has allowed the sale of liquor on tetra packets with certain criteria in its new Excise Policy for 2026-29.
Speaking to media persons here, Harichandan said selling liquor in tetra packs was there in the state's excise policy since 2014. However, it is not yet made available in the Odisha market, he said.
"If any licensed liquor manufacturer or vendor wants to produce or sell the liquor on tetra pack, they can do it. The government will not restrict them," he clarified.
The state government is giving priority for proper regulation of manufacturing and selling of liquor in the state, the minister added.
"We just ensure that there is no illegal sale of liquor in the state," he stated.
As per the new Excise Policy, which came into force from April 1, India-made foreign liquor (IMFL) manufacturers can supply their products in tetra packaging and in glass bottles in specified sizes. Only 180 ml can be supplied in tetra packs.
The tetra packs must have six protective layers and must have the shelf life or the date fit for consumption clearly mentioned on the packaging, the policy guidelines said.
Before using the tetra packs for packaging of liquor, the manufacturing units must take certification from the Central Food Technology Research Institute or Indian Institute of Packaging, or any such institute as notified by the excise commissioner, it said.
Earlier, opposition leaders had demanded the rollback of the government's decision to introduce the sale of liquor in tetra packs, calling the move "unethical" and "anti-youth".
