E Challan News Today

Delhi residents with traffic fines have a chance to significantly reduce or even waive them through the Lok Adalat on May 11. Offenders can request fine reductions for various violations like speeding or lacking insurance. Registration opens on May 7 via the Delhi Police website. Remember to be punctual, as slots fill quickly. Each appointment addresses one vehicles challan. Be prepared to present your case in court on May 11.

Noida police took action against the Range Rover a for violation of traffic rules by issuing e-challan (fine Rs21,000) as per rules.   

Learn how to check whether an e-Challan has been issued for your vehicle and the steps to pay it online. Follow this step-by-step guide to conveniently settle traffic challans through online payment.

According to the officials, high search volume has led to server issues, and pending challans are not appearing on the portal.

Traffic Challans: The government has offered a 90 % discount in respect of push carts. The owners will have to pay only 10 percent of the challan amount while the remaining 90 % will be waived off.

Mumbai Police asked traffic rules violators to clear their pending e-challans at the earliest The police have asked them to be present at a Lok Adalat on Dec 9

The BMC will appoint marshals to prevent illegal parking in Mumbai, a civic official said

Haven’t paid your e-challan for traffic violation? Prepare to settle the case in the lok adalat. The traffic police are transferring pending e-challan cases to ensure violators pay penalties.

Residents of Delhi-NCR are being targeted by cybercriminals who send deceptive text messages posing as traffic challan payment requests. These messages contain malicious links that can expose mobile devices to hacking threats and lead to fake e-challan websites designed to steal personal and banking information. Delhi Police have issued a warning and advised caution when encountering suspicious links.

Amid a rise in cybercrime, Faridabad police have warned citizens to beware of the new fake e-challan scam. According to the police. fraudsters are scamming citizens "by sending links of e-challan" and by creating exact copies of government websites.