Road rage refers to display of aggressive or unacceptable behaviour on part of motorists while driving which may/may not cause harm to others. The incidents of angry shouting, rude gestures, non-stop horn blowing and even violence in some cases have attracted an infamous image for road rage. There may be many causes which lead people into committing such offences, however, the primary reason is frustration. Other causes such as anger and haste are nothing but consequences of frustration. It is seen in most cases, the aggressive attitude of a person involved in road rage is not necessarily the result of someone else’s mistake, but it simply happens due to frustration. India has been one of the worst hit countries where one can see rude behaviour causing road rage in practically any part of the country daily. The existence of poorly constructed roads in villages and the lack of all-weather roads in many cities just adds to the problems. The worst consequences of road rage are accidents causing major injuries or even death to the person inflicted upon. The fact that the attitude of an individual causing road rage is contagious in nature is the very fact that proves that road rage can be seen everywhere. This makes solving the issue all the more difficult. Traffic rules can do little to resolve this issue simply because no one can avoid someone else from getting frustrated except in situations when that frustration leads to a very costly or a lethal damage to someone else; hence, the major responsibility to bring the change lies in the hands of the motorist himself. One should keep calm and composed while driving and should not unnecessarily blow horn or overtake someone in a fit of temper, so as to keep yourself, as well as others, safe.