Sikkim Introduces AI-Powered System for Document Verification and Violation Detection

Sikkim, [14.05.24] – The Sikkim Transport Department is proud to announce the launch of its groundbreaking "Artificial Intelligence-driven Traffic Management System," aimed at revolutionizing road safety and traffic regulation across the state.

This innovative system harnesses the power of advanced Artificial Intelligence (AI) algorithms to streamline traffic operations effectively. By automatically verifying the validity of essential documents such as insurance, tax, fitness, Pollution Under Control (PUC), and permits, as well as detecting common traffic violations like speeding, signal jumping, and lane misuse, this system promises to enhance efficiency and compliance with traffic laws.

Commencing on May 25th, 2024, this state-of-the-art system will be fully operational throughout Sikkim. Vehicle owners, including government vehicles, are urged to ensure that all their documents are up-to-date to avoid any inconvenience.

In the event of any discrepancies or concerns regarding issued e-challans, the public is encouraged to promptly notify the respective Superintendent of Police (SP) or Regional Transport Office (RTO) in their district for resolution.

Oil Portrait of the Late Queen of Sikkim

 "Her crown is composed of rows of pearls, interspersed with alternating turquoises and corals. The necklace consists of coral beads and large yellow amber balls. The charm box attached to it is set with rubies, lapis lazuli, and turquoise. The portrait was painted by Damodar Dutt, a Bengali artist, in 1893."

The Postcard named "Oil Portrait of the Late Queen of Sikkim" was issued by FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, CHICAGO, U.S.A.

Photo Frame of Tashi Namgyal, 11th Chogyal of Sikkim

 A group photo captures the installation of Tashi Namgyal, 11th Chogyal or King of Sikkim, on February 19, 1915. Tashi Namgyal (seated third from right) is joined by Kunzang Dechen (seated fifth from right) and Charles Bell, Political Officer for Sikkim (fourth from right). Behind them stand European, Sikkimese, and Tibetan officials.

Notable figures include Achuk Tsering (far left), Dr. Graham of the Dr. Graham Homes, Kalimpong (behind Tsering's left shoulder), and Lobzang Choden (far left), a prominent Sikkimese landlord. Chonyi, the Maharaj Kumari of Sikkim, stands behind Charles Bell's right shoulder.