Lahore Traffic Police Opens Five Scooty Training Schools for Students and Women
The Lahore Traffic Police has expanded its driver training and licensing services by establishing five dedicated scooty training schools across the city.
The initiative is designed to help students and women learn safe riding skills while gaining greater confidence and independence in daily transportation.
Five Scooty Training Locations
The dedicated training facilities have been established at the following locations:
- Abshar Driving School
- Liberty Khidmat Markaz
- Greater Iqbal Park
- Traffic Police Lines Manawan
- LOS Ferozepur Road
The LOS Ferozepur Road facility provides free scooty riding training specifically for women.
Women-to-Women Training Service
To make the learning process more comfortable for female participants, Lahore Traffic Police is also offering a Women-to-Women service at its scooty training facilities.
In addition to scooty training, the department operates 12 driving schools across Lahore where residents can receive car-driving training.
Lahore CTO Syed Abdul Rahim Shirazi said the initiative is aimed at supporting women through professional driving instruction and accessible licensing services.
He added that thousands of women have already learned to drive through Lahore Traffic Police’s training schools.
Gen-Z Scooty Counters at Licensing Centers
The traffic police has also introduced Gen-Z Scooty Counters at its licensing centers to assist young people who want to obtain scooty or motorcycle licenses.
Students applying for the relevant license or permit are required to visit a licensing center with their CNIC, Form-B and a parent or guardian, as applicable to the licensing process.
More Than 172,000 Motorcycle Licenses Issued
According to Lahore Traffic Police, the department has issued more than 172,000 motorcycle licenses so far.
It has also issued approximately 6,546 juvenile permits, highlighting the growing demand for two-wheeler licensing and training services in the city.
The expansion of scooty training facilities is expected to provide more residents, particularly women and young people, with access to formal riding instruction and licensing guidance.
