Tuesday, March 18th, 2025

Delhi’s poisonous air has imposed a ban on vehicles, if you are going out of the house then remember some things on your finger.


Air pollution has reached its peak in the capital Delhi. People are having trouble breathing, which is directly affecting their health, in such a situation, the government has taken some strict steps to reduce vehicle pollution to deal with air pollution. In which new rules have been implemented. Let us tell you that heavy fines will also be imposed on those who violate the rules. If you are coming to Delhi or live in Delhi then know about the new rules.

Challans issued for violations of pollution control rules

Delhi Traffic Police has seen a rise in fines for pollution under control (PUC) certificate related violations, with over 2.7 lakh challans issued between January 1 and October 31 this year. Let us tell you that compared to the last three years, the highest number of challans have been issued this year. More than 47,000 drivers in areas like ITO Chowk, Peeragarhi and Ashram Chowk were fined Rs 10,000 each for not having valid PUC certificates.

What is PUC certificate?

What is PUC certificate?

PUC certificate is a valid document which proves whether the emission level of your vehicle is as per the level decided by the government or not. Let us tell you, the validity of PUC certificate is usually 1 year, whether it is a car or a bike. In such a situation, it is advisable to get PUC certificate of your vehicle made in view of the increasing pollution in Delhi.

Ban on these vehicles

Ban on these vehicles

Amidst the increasing threats of pollution in Delhi-NCR, GRAP Stage-4 restrictions have been implemented. Under which BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel vehicles have been banned in Delhi. Whereas in Delhi, registered diesel medium goods vehicles (BS-III and older) can ply on the roads with only essential goods.

Apart from essential commodities, diesel light commercial vehicles have been banned from outside Delhi. Any driver found violating the rules can face a heavy fine of up to Rs 20,000 under Section 194(1) of the Motor Vehicle Act 1988.

2,234 cars have been seized

2,234 cars have been seized

According to sources, between October 1 and November 15, the Delhi Transport Department seized 2,234 cars, which included 260 diesel vehicles older than 10 years and 1,974 petrol vehicles older than 15 years. Officials estimate that this fine will encourage compliance with traffic and environmental laws.

Keep these things in mind while traveling in Delhi

Keep these things in mind while traveling in Delhi

Those who are traveling in their car in Delhi are being advised to keep some things in mind. Let us tell you, it is very important to have PUC certificate. Avoid using BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel vehicles within the city. Keep in mind that diesel vehicles should be less than 10 years old and petrol vehicles should be less than 15 years old. Along with this, traveling by CNG or electric vehicles would be a better option.

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