AP E Challan: Check Status & Pay Your Traffic Fines Online in Andhra Pradesh

Some other safety rules to prevent Hyderabad traffic challan

• Driving A Vehicle Without A License:

  • One of the most prevalent violations we see drivers commit is driving without a license. This crime is punishable under MV Act 181 with a fine of up to INR 500/- for primary vehicles such as two, three, four, and six-wheelers.

• Driving a Vehicle Without Registration:

  • A vehicle's registration is crucial since it provides the RTO with all the vehicle's details and ownership. This violation is covered under MV Act 192. (1). The fine for a two, three, four, or six-wheeler is INR 2000/-.

• Driving Without Insurance:
  • Car insurance is necessary since it covers your expenses in vehicle damage or injuries to other drivers, passengers, or pedestrians. Driving without insurance is punishable by a fine of up to INR 1000/- for two, three, four, and six-wheelers.
• Driving Without A Permit:
  • If you have a learner's or provisional license, you must obtain a driving permit—this aids in maintaining a record for the State's RTO. Failure to do so will result in a Court or an RTA challan.
• Underage Driving:
  • It is vital to manage underage driving since minors lack driving awareness and are more likely to be involved in an accident. Minor drivers would be fined Rs 500/- for two, three, four, and six-wheelers under MV Act 181.

• Driving Without A PUC Certificate:

  • To reduce pollution, it is now required to have your vehicle checked with a recognized PUC authority and obtain a PUC certificate. Failure to do so may result in a fine of up to INR 1000/- from the Hyderabad Traffic Police.

  Repercussion of Offences commit while driving

• Violation of No Entry or One Way:

  • The Hyderabad RTO issues a maximum challan of INR 200/- for two, three, four, and six-wheelers under Section 144 of the Motor Vehicle Act.

• To drive a car dangerously at high speeds, to drive rashly and negligently, and to endanger others:

  • Driving rashly and at excessive speed will invariably result in tragic accidents for both the driver and passengers. It also threatens the lives of other drivers on the road. Under the MV Act 184, INR 1000 will be charged a challan to discourage such behaviour. A judicial case will also be filed in this regard.

• Driving on Footpaths:

  • Nearly 53 pedestrians were killed in traffic accidents in Hyderabad in 2019. As a result, the Hyderabad traffic laws include a variety of penalties to improve pedestrian safety on the roads. RTC Mobile Court OR RTA fines ranging from INR 50/- to INR 200/- are among the punishments. These penalties are recorded following M.V.Act 123.

• To Flee After a Car Accident:
  • Cases such as hit-and-run have significant ramifications, with heavy penalties based on the accident's severity. They will file a case against the accused in court.
• Driving on the wrong side of the road:
  • Driving sides vary from country to country. We drive on the left side of the road in India. Failure to do so may result in a challan of INR 1100 for any car.

• Riding a Motorcycle/Bike with Three Individuals:

  • Motorcycles and bikes are not designed to transport three people. A motorcycle makes the driver unbalanced, which might lead to an accident. Under the M.V.Act 128/177, 184, the RTO in Hyderabad has a challan of INR 1200.

• Helmet Use:

  • In the last year alone, there were 136 deaths and 1313 injuries in Hyderabad due to traffic accidents. There were around 50 cases involving only two-wheelers. Wearing a safety-approved helmet can be the difference between life and death. Hyderabad traffic rules contain a challan of INR 200 under the M.V. Act 129/177 to encourage the public to wear helmets.

• Speeding:

  • Failure to obey speed restrictions has immediate consequences. They impose an INR 1400 on the offender under M.V. Act 183, 184, which the State's RTO issues. If it results in an accident, an extra INR 1000 is levied.

• Operating a vehicle after consuming intoxicants/substances (narco-drugs):

  • Driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs can result in tragic accidents. They registered over 2900 drunk driving cases with Hyderabad traffic police in the first half of 2019. The motorist is penalized under M.V.Act 185, and a court action is filed.

• Using mobile phones while driving a vehicle:

  • Most accidents occur because of the lack of concentration on the road by drivers. Mobile phones are a significant reason for that. Texting/talking/clicking photos all amount to distractions. Under section M.V.Act 184(a), a maximum penalty of INR 1000 can be issued to the driver.