TikToker Rajab Butt’s Car Targeted as Lahore Police Crack Down on Tinted Windows

TikToker Rajab Butt’s

The Lahore traffic police have intensified their ongoing campaign against vehicles with tinted windows, and this time, a well-known name has come under the radar. TikTok star Rajab Butt’s car was stopped and stripped of its black-tinted windows for violating traffic laws. The operation was conducted by the Dolphin Force, known for its swift response and active enforcement in the city, under the direct supervision of DSP Mubashir Awan.

High-Profile Action Sends a Strong Message

The incident occurred in the Thokar Niaz Baig area, where a routine checkpoint inspection turned into a high-profile traffic enforcement case. While monitoring traffic and ensuring road safety compliance, the Dolphin Force team identified Rajab Butt’s vehicle among others flouting the law due to its illegal black-tinted windows. The officers acted swiftly, removing the tint and taking necessary legal action.

According to the Dolphin Force spokesperson, no citizen — regardless of status or popularity — is above the law. The move is seen as part of a larger effort by authorities to demonstrate fairness and reinforce the message that law enforcement applies to everyone equally.

Thousands of Vehicles Penalized Across Lahore

Dolphin Force SP Arsalan Zahid provided further details about the broader campaign, revealing that thousands of vehicles across Lahore have faced similar action in recent days. This campaign is not just symbolic; it’s a serious step to ensure that every motorist follows the law,he said. Illegal black papers and tinted windows pose a security risk and are often used to conceal unlawful activities.

He stressed that the law clearly prohibits the use of dark or non-transparent films on car windows due to safety and security reasons. Visibility is essential for law enforcement, and we’ve seen these tints being misused in several cases, he added.

Public Response: Support and Scrutiny

The public has responded with mixed opinions. While many citizens have welcomed the move as necessary for ensuring transparency and public safety, others believe enforcement should be more consistent and not limited to random checkpoints.

Social media platforms have been buzzing since videos and pictures surfaced of Rajab Butt’s vehicle being stopped by police. Some praised the authorities for taking a firm stand, while others criticized what they perceived as a publicity stunt. However, most agree that applying the law equally—regardless of celebrity status—is a positive step toward responsible policing.

Legal Framework and Penalties

In Pakistan, the use of tinted windows is regulated by traffic laws and security advisories. Only certain categories of individuals, such as diplomats or high-security officials, are granted exemptions based on verified risk assessments. Unauthorized use of tinted windows can result in immediate removal of the tint, fines, and in some cases, legal charges.

Lahore’s traffic enforcement authorities have repeatedly issued warnings and awareness campaigns about the legal boundaries of car modifications, including the use of black films, modified number plates, and unregistered vehicles.

Ongoing Enforcement to Ensure Compliance

SP Zahid has confirmed that this is not a one-off operation. This campaign will continue across Lahore, and we will maintain zero tolerance for violations,he said. He also urged the public to cooperate with the police and play their part in ensuring safety and lawfulness on the roads.

Citizens are being advised to check their vehicles and remove any illegal modifications before heading out. Obeying traffic laws is not just a legal duty, it’s a civic responsibility, he added.

Accountability Is Key

The incident involving Rajab Butt is a clear message from law enforcement: fame or popularity does not exempt anyone from following rules. As Lahore steps up its enforcement operations, the focus remains on ensuring a safer city for all. Whether you’re a celebrity or an everyday commuter, the law is now watching — and acting.