68 Crore Lamborghini Pulled Over in Faisalabad: Rs. 28,000 Fined

In a moment that has caught social media’s attention, Pakistan’s most expensive car, a Lamborghini Revuelto worth Rs. 68 crore, was recently pulled over by the City Traffic Police (CTP) Faisalabad and issued a traffic fine of Rs. 28,000. The reason? Standard violations that affect ordinary drivers every day.

During routine checks, the Lamborghini Revuelto was stopped along with ordinary vehicles and issued a challan for three common violations, illegal tinted windows (black glass exceeding permissible limits), unauthorized flashlights, non-standard/custom number plate

The purple “Viola Pasifae” supercar, boasting a 1,001-horsepower V12 engine capable of accelerating from 0–100 km/h in just 2.5 seconds, may represent extreme wealth and status, but as Faisalabad’s traffic authorities demonstrated, even such power does not exempt anyone from the law.

The City Traffic Police in Faisalabad has recently launched a strict enforcement campaign aimed at ensuring road safety for all citizens. The campaign emphasizes a “no exceptions” policy, targeting vehicles regardless of make, model, or value.

Despite paying more than Rs. 43 crore in customs and taxes to bring the vehicle into Pakistan, the owner was still subject to the same fines as any regular commuter.

The incident quickly went viral online, with users highlighting the irony: a car that costs tens of millions of dollars being penalized for the same infractions as a small Suzuki Mehran. Many netizens praised the police for treating all motorists equally, emphasizing that rules are not selective based on wealth or status.

“This sends a strong message to all drivers,” said Faisalabad traffic official, “whether you ride a 70cc bike or a 1,000-horsepower supercar, everyone must follow traffic rules.”

By issuing a challan to Pakistan’s most expensive car, CTP Faisalabad has highlighted the principle that traffic regulations are universal, a principle that resonates with ordinary motorists facing daily enforcement.