India- Traffic cop tells how to reduce challan to Rs. 100


(MENAFN- NewsBytes) Since the implementation of the amendedMotor Vehicles Actearlier this month, traffic offenders are struggling to cope with the hiked fines.

However, a traffic policeman, Sunil Sandhu, recently shared a video wherein he explained how you could get yourchallanamount reduced, bringing it down to Rs. 100 for certain offenses.

Here's more on Sandhu's video, which has since gone viral.


Details
Offenders can produce missing documents within 15 days, says Sandhu
Offenders can produce missing documents within 15 days, says Sandhu

Sandhu explains that under the new regulations, traffic offenders can be fined Rs. 2,000 for not carrying insurance documentation, Rs. 5,000 for not carrying a license, Rs. 10,000 for not carrying a pollution certificate, and so on.

Thereafter, if offenders produce the legitimate documents within 15 days and say that they had "forgotten" them, they will be fined Rs. 100, Sandhu said.


Caveat
Challan can't however be reduced for drunk driving, absent helmet

However, Sandhu maintains that this workaround would obviously not be applicable to offenses such as drunk driving or not wearing a helmet.

He added that the process to get the challan reduced could be time-consuming, but it will help save people a significant amount of money.

The video has received almost millions of views from multiple channels where it has been shared.


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You can watch the full video here


Recent developments
Traffic offenders fined hefty challans since new MV Act

Notably, since the amendedMV Actcame into force on September 1, many offenders have been fined hefty challans.

Last week, a truck driver in Delhi was slapped with aRs. 2 lakh challan , the highest one yet.

The United Front of Transport Associations (UFTA) also called for a day-longtransport strikeon Thursday to protest the hefty fines imposed under the MV Act.


Implementation
Many states have chosen against implementing MV Act in totality
Many states have chosen against implementing MV Act in totality

Although the hefty fines were introduced as a means to made roads safer, certain states like Gujarat and Uttarakhand havedecidedto reduce the penalty amounts.

Others like Maharashtra, Odisha have put the implementation on hold, while Telangana, Punjab, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, and Chattisgarh, have decided against implementing the Act.

Only Haryana, Bihar, Assam, Tripura have implemented the Act in totality.


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