In a major step toward empowering women and promoting road safety, the Islamabad Traffic Police has launched the Uraan Scooty and Motor Riding School for women in the federal capital. The initiative aims to address mobility challenges faced by female commuters while equipping them with structured driving and riding skills.
The facility was formally inaugurated by Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi, Inspector General of Police Islamabad, at a ceremony held at the Islamabad Traffic Police Headquarters in Faizabad. The event was attended by senior police officials, women personnel, participants, and members of the public.
Structured Training for Safer Mobility
Speaking at the inauguration, the IGP highlighted that the Uraan initiative is designed to provide professional and structured training for women. Under the program, participants will receive hands-on instruction in riding scooties and motorcycles, along with car driving lessons.
The initiative is intended to promote independent and safer commuting for women across Islamabad and Rawalpindi. By equipping women with practical riding and driving skills, authorities aim to enhance road confidence, reduce dependence on public transport, and improve overall mobility.
Modern Facilities and Female Instructors
The Uraan Scooty and Motor Riding School features a purpose-built driving track and practical training facilities developed according to modern safety standards. Importantly, the training sessions will be conducted by qualified female instructors, ensuring a comfortable and supportive learning environment.
Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive formal certification, validating their training and skills. Officials confirmed that the facility is open to female students as well as working women, providing a structured and secure platform to learn two-wheeler and car driving.
A Step Toward Women Empowerment in Islamabad
The launch of the Uraan initiative reflects a broader commitment by Islamabad authorities to enhance road safety and gender inclusion. With increasing traffic congestion and urban mobility challenges, structured training programs like this can play a significant role in reducing accidents and improving compliance with traffic laws.
By investing in skill development and safe driving practices, the Islamabad Traffic Police is taking proactive steps to ensure that women in the federal capital have greater access to independent, safe, and reliable transportation options.
As urban mobility continues to evolve, initiatives such as the Uraan Scooty and Motor Riding School could serve as a model for other cities across Pakistan aiming to promote safer roads and women empowerment.

