According to data shared by traffic police, a total of 1,58,762 challans were issued till October 15 this year, which is 50,662 more than the number of challans issued during the same period last year.

During the period from January 1 to October 15, 52,388 challans were issued in 2021 and 1,08,100 in 2022. This year, the maximum number of challans were issued in Daryaganj circle (6,306), followed by Sarita Vihar (6,254), Rajouri Garden (5,595), Shahdara (5,442) and Tilak Nagar (5,252), the data showed. Traffic police issued most of the challans to motorcycle riders (69,190), followed by scooter riders (49,219), car drivers (33,754) and autorickshaw drivers (1,556). A total of 81,246 challans were issued in 2019, 69,199 in 2020, 1,04,369 in 2021 and 1,31,799 in 2022, according to the data. The number of challans in 2020 was comparatively less as there were restrictions on movement due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


Delhi Traffic Police Challan Download


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New Delhi, October 21: The Delhi Traffic Police issued over 1,50,000 challans to vehicle owners for driving without Pollution Under Control Certificates (PUCC) as of October 15 this year. According to the traffic police data, a total of 1,58,762 challans were issued by this date, marking a significant increase of 50,662 more than the number of challans issued during the same period the previous year.

Another reason for withdrawing the challans could be, according to a senior police officer, that some drivers had decided to approach the the court with a public interest litigation as they felt they did not do anything wrong and they are innocent. It would have been an awkward situation for the Traffic Police to defend the indefensible in the court, the officer said.

Government officials and law enforcement agencies are issuing warnings to citizens regarding a fraudulent e-challan scheme that is specifically targeting vehicle owners through deceptive SMS messages designed to mimic authentic traffic challan alerts.

As advised by law enforcement, scammers have meticulously copied the formatting utilised by traffic authorities. Nevertheless, careful scrutiny can unveil the ruse. The payment link in authentic e-challan notifications is " ". Scammers employ links that are strikingly similar but with subtle differences that might go unnoticed at first glance, such as " ". A key distinguishing feature is that legitimate e-challan payment links invariably conclude with "gov.in".

Exercising caution and not making impulsive payments is crucial. As senior cybercrime police officers emphasise, vehicle owners should meticulously review such messages prior to clicking on any links. A reliable indicator of genuine messages is the inclusion of specific details about the vehicle, including its engine number and chassis number. Such information is absent in SMS messages sent by scammers. Another precautionary measure involves visiting the official government website to verify whether an actual fine has been issued. Furthermore, authentic e-challan alerts are never dispatched from personal mobile numbers.

India is a developing nation which is emerging at a really fast pace. Industries, Multinational companies, etc. have started to spread their branches all over the nation. Delhi, being the capital of India has become the epicentre of all these growths. This has led to a surge in the population density of the city and also the traffic. Means of transport like Metro rails and train routes have been set up all over the city, still, it is not enough to cater to the needs of 1.9 crore population. Now to deal with such a humongous amount of traffic on the road, every rider needs to abide by some traffic rules and regulations for a smooth transit. Following this set of predefined traffic rules in Delhi, one could avoid the occurrence of major accidents, hence, making the roads safer for both riders and the pedestrians. On traffic rules and traffic violations, the individual will be issued a Delhi RTO challan.

A challan is a legal document issued on traffic rules and traffic violations. Delhi Traffic police have the power to issue a Delhi RTO challan to whoever breaks the traffic rules Delhi. On issuance of Delhi RTO challan under your name, you are bound to pay the fine amount mentioned on Delhi RTO challan as per the guidelines set by traffic rules Delhi. Delhi traffic police can now issue a Delhi RTO challan as an electronically generated receipt on rules and traffic violations as per traffic rules Delhi.

Delhi traffic e-challan helps in maintaining transparency in the system and leaves no scope for kickbacks on traffic rules and traffic violations. On rules and traffic violations by any individual, he or she will have an option to pay Delhi traffic e-challan issued by Delhi RTO challan through online or offline mode.

The Delhi Traffic Police has imposed a fine of Rs 11,000 on a couple spotted romancing on a bike. The video showed the woman seated on the fuel tank, facing her partner, as they embraced each other during the ride. It went viral and was flagged by many users who asked the traffic police to take stern action. The traffic police had taken cognisance of the incident and today, in a tweet, it informed that offenders were booked under appropriate sections.

"Taking cognisance of a viral video wherein the two-wheeler was being driven dangerously, @dtptraffic has booked the offender under appropriate sections. A total fine of Rs. 11,000 has been imposed. Please don't copy movies. Drive safe. Be safe," the traffic police said in a tweet today.

As per a screenshot of the traffic challan that appears in Delhi Traffic Police's video, the couple has been booked for driving without helmet and license, as well as driving dangerously. The offence also includes allowing unauthorized person to drive.

With the widespread installation of CCTV cameras across the city, traffic police can now issue online challans that are delivered directly to the registered address of the vehicle owner or the registered mobile number. However, many vehicle owners are unaware that they have been fined, as the challans may not always reach their intended recipients.

To address this growing issue, Delhi Police recently organized a Rashtriya Lok Adalat on October 8, providing vehicle owners with an opportunity to settle their pending traffic challans and notices. This special Lok Adalat was held at all court premises in Delhi.

According to an official, this is not the first time the Lok Adalat was held as the traffic police organised it several times in the Delhi courts in the past 10 months. Adding further the official said that hopefully, the department will organize the same in the next couple of months.

Startling data reveals that a significant number of vehicle owners in Delhi have repeatedly violated traffic regulations, with 20,684 vehicles being cited for breaking traffic rules more than 100 times. Alarmingly, the owners of these vehicles have failed to pay their traffic challans, prompting the stringent measures taken by the Delhi government to enforce traffic compliance.

With the hike in the Delhi traffic police fine rates, the number of challans issued had dropped sharply from 5,24,819 in 2018 to 1,73,921 in 2019. However, a surge in challans was seen in 2021, with 13,23,556 on the spot challans (compounding amount of Rs. 9,79,80,500/-).

The Delhi traffic police, identified as Mahesh Chand, allegedly fined a Korean national but failed to provide a receipt for the fine. The Korean man has posted the video of the incident on his YouTube channel, with the title: "Give me all the cash" Reasons why you shouldn't drive a car in India.. How much is this - India". After the video went viral, the Delhi Traffic Police swung into action and has now suspended the accused cop. Watch the video. 2351a5e196

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