New Traffic Rules: The new financial year comes into effect from 1 April. Many types of rules also change from this day. From this day, many major changes have taken place in the rules related to vehicles and traffic.
If you are planning to buy a new vehicle or are driving an old vehicle then it is very important to be aware of these changes. Car prices are on the rise. Along with this, there has also been strictness in the traffic rules. The government has ordered mandatory disposal of vehicles older than 15 years under the scrappage policy.
These rules apply to both private and government vehicles. Such vehicles will be registered. Vehicles older than 15 years can be taken to a government registered scrapping centre. Vehicles will be scrapped at these centres. After this a certificate will be given to the vehicle owner.
This discount is available on buying a new vehicle
In such a situation, the vehicle owner will also get subsidy and waiver on the registration amount on purchase of a new vehicle. At the same time, the Delhi government has once again become strict regarding old vehicles. As soon as a 10 year old diesel and 15 year old petrol vehicle is seen on the road. Directly confiscated and sent to the scrap yard.
According to the information received, 50 vehicles have been seized from the Civil Lines area and sent to the junkyard. In fact, in view of increasing pollution in Delhi, the scrap policy was implemented on the orders of the court. But ignoring the rules, people were not stopping plying old vehicles in Delhi. After the order of the court, the government has now started taking action by running a campaign.
10,000 challan
At the same time, major changes have also taken place in the traffic rules of Delhi. Preparations have been made to deduct the amount of fine directly from the account for breaking traffic rules in Delhi-NCR. Strict lane rules have also come into force for private buses and goods carriers in Delhi.
There is a provision to impose heavy fines against those who do not follow the rules. Under some rules, there can be a fine of up to Rs 10,000 or a jail term of up to 6 months. Action will be taken against those who break the rules under Section 192-A of the Motor Vehicle Act 1988.
