New Traffic Rules: It is very important to follow the traffic rules. Failure to do so may result in great loss to you and other people. Because of your carelessness, the life of someone else can be in danger along with yours. In such a situation, you are advised to always drive your vehicle with responsibility.
If you do not follow the traffic rules and according to the new traffic rules, a challan of Rs 23000 can be deducted for your scooty. For driving Scooty without your driving license - Rs 5000 fine, for driving without registration certificate (RC) - Rs 5000 challan, without insurance - Rs 2000 challan, for breaking air pollution standard - Rs 10000 fine And for driving without a helmet- you may have to face a fine of 1000 rupees.
This case dates back to September 2019 when the new traffic rules were implemented. At that time, Dinesh Madan's challan of Rs 23000 was deducted while taking action against those who did not follow the rules. On this whole matter, he had to say that he had asked for the papers of the vehicle from his house, but till then the Haryana Traffic Police cut his challan. Dinesh Madan says that the total price of his scooter (scooter) at this time was only 15000 rupees. Follow the traffic rules or else this can happen to you too.
Challan will not be deducted for talking on the phone while driving, see this rule
You can talk on the phone while driving. Yes, according to the traffic rules, no traffic policeman can deduct your challan for doing so. If he does so then you can challenge it in court. Actually, according to the rules, if a driver talks on his phone using the hands-free communication feature while driving, then it will not be considered a punishable offense. For this, the driver will not have to pay any fine. This information was given by the Minister of Road Transport and Highways himself in the Lok Sabha.
In the Lok Sabha, Hibi Eden had asked whether there is any provision of penalty for the use of handsfree communication feature in motor vehicles under section 184 (c) of the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act, 2019. In response to this question, the Union Minister for Road Transport and Highways Nitin Gadkari had said that Section 184 (c) of the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act, 2019 provides for punishment for the use of hand-held communication devices while driving a motor vehicle. He added that no penalty is imposed on the use of hands-free communication devices in the vehicle.
