If you ignore the traffic rules, you will have to pay Rs. 25 thousand fine or 3 years in prison

There is no dearth of traffic violators in India and the traffic police levy heavy fines to stop such people. In 2019, the prices of traffic challans have also been increased. If you don’t know, tell that currently the most expensive traffic challan is Rs 25,000. In this challan, along with the amount of fine, there can be a possibility of going to jail. In addition, after the death of the former chairman of Tata Sons, Cesar Mistry, in a road accident at the beginning of September, the enforcement of the penalty for people sitting in the back seats for not wearing seat belts was also accelerated. If you want to know how many rupees are fined for breaking which laws of the country at this time, we will give you all the information here.

In 2019, the biggest and strictest changes were made to the Motor Vehicle Law, where the traffic penalty was increased up to 10 times. If we talk about the rules and the number of challans for their violation, the highest number of cases of driving without driving license (DL) are reported in the country. This mistake is made by people on both wheels and four wheels. Explain that earlier there was a challan of Rs 500 for driving without a valid license. After the changes in the Motor Vehicle Act, the challan amount has been increased to Rs 5,000. Also, if you drive a vehicle without a valid license plate, even then the fine is Rs 5,000.

If your vehicle’s RC is expired or you fail your vehicle’s fitness test but are caught driving your vehicle on the road, you may have to pay a fine of Rs 10,000. Please inform that earlier this challan was Rs.500.

Charges for rash and dangerous driving are punishable by a fine of Rs 1,000 to Rs 5,000 and/or imprisonment for 6 months to 1 year on first conviction. For doing so for the second time, imprisonment up to 2 years and/or fine up to Rs 10,000 can be imposed.

For the first time, a fine of Rs 10,000 for drunk driving challan, for the second time it increases to Rs 15,000, and a jail term of 6 months to 2 years.

If there are more passengers in the vehicle than required, each passenger can be overloaded with an overload challan of Rs 1,000 to the vehicle owner. Loading the vehicle beyond the paying capacity can result in a challan of Rs 20,000.

Failure to give way to emergency vehicles while driving can result in a fine of Rs 10,000 and/or imprisonment of up to 6 months.

A challan that costs Rs 25,000, where if an unauthorized small car is caught violating any rules, the owner of the car will have to pay a fine of Rs 25,000 and be jailed for 3 years.

Many times multiple challans are filed on the same vehicle and the fine runs into lakhs of rupees. In January 2020, a Porsche car owner was fined Rs 27.68 lakh for ‘not having the necessary documents’. Earlier, a Rajasthan registered car was fined Rs 1,41,700 by the Delhi Police in Rohini for violating traffic rules.