Letter to the Editor of a newspaper to Traffic Police Implementing Traffic Rules

8. A Letter to the Editor of a newspaper inviting attention of police to the need of implementing traffic rules in your city.

456, Shashtri Nagar,

Bilaspur

March 02, 20__

The Editor

The Tribune

Chandigarh

Subject: Inviting Attention of Police to the Need of Implementing Traffic Rules

Sir,

Through the columns of your esteemed newspaper, I wish to draw the attention of the police authorities to the need of implementing traffic rules strictly.

In our city, traffic rules are being violated with impunity. It is not a new thing. One can see people riding motor bikes without helmets. The youngsters do not have driving licenses and they do not wear helmets also. Not only this, they drive very carelessly and pose danger to others’ lives.

It has also been seen in the evenings that some bike riders do stunt in the posh area of sector 17. They drive at a high speed and create loud noise and shouting. Such things must be stopped.

Most of the heavy vehicles passing the roads of our city are overloaded. The tractors and trailers passing the roads do not have dipper lights and these are even overloaded with sugarcane. They pose danger to other vehicles.

The drivers of the three wheelers are uneducated in traffic rules. They also overload students. They drive their vehicles carelessly. They stop any time on seeing any customer.

So I appeal to the police authorities to implement traffic rules strictly.

Thanking,

Avinash Goel

A letter to the Editor Against Lavish Spending in Marriage Parties

7. A letter to the Editor of a newspaper against lavish spending on marriage parties

 333, Ajeet Nagar

Ludhiana (Punjab)

Feb 27, 2010

The Editor

The Tribune

Chandigarh

Subject: Against Lavish Spending in Marriages

Sir,

Through the columns of your esteemed newspaper, I wish to draw the attention of the public to the fast-spreading evil in marriages these days.

It has become a trend these days that people spend lavishly on marriage parties. A lot of money is spent on the decoration and lighting at the marriage palaces or in the ‘pandals’. A huge number of guests are invited from both parties at lunch or dinner. Cocktail parties and a large variety of dishes are prepared for food.

Sometimes, much food is not used and that is wasted.

In addition to it, costly gifts are given to the bridegrooms. Even cash is also given to them openly or secretly.

This is all bad. It spreads competition in society. The people of the same community, who are not economically sound, also try to spend a lot of money. They have to take a loan for that.

So, I appeal to the public in general not to spend much money on marriages. People should come forward and set an example by spending less money on marriages.

Thanking

Atul Pandit