Stricter traffic laws go into effect on april 1st, the start of a new fiscal year, and those with outstanding challans risk having their driver's license suspended or even seized. According to a News18 article, the new rules allow for a three-month driving license suspension in situations where there have been unresolved e-challans for more than three months.
 
Additionally, receiving three challans for rough driving or red light offenses in a single fiscal year may result in a three-month driving license suspension.
 
The information has not been independently confirmed by india Herald.


The administration was concerned about the low recovery rates of e-challans, as only 40% of the fines were paid by residents when the decision was made.  The government is also thinking about raising insurance rates for drivers who have two unpaid challans from the previous year to make sure that drivers follow the law.
 
But the administration has also taken into account the possibility that challans may occasionally be pending as a result of late notifications or technical issues.  According to the article, the government will put in place a strategy for a thorough operating system in this area to guarantee that car owners are informed of any outstanding monthly challans or penalties, as well as minimum requirements for traffic cameras.


Crackdown on Traffic Violations
A 360-degree rotatable AI-powered 4D radar-interceptor was given to the delhi traffic police department. It can detect traffic infractions like speeding, driving without a seatbelt, and using a phone while operating a motor vehicle.  According to a news agency PTI report, an official stated that this AI technology will also automatically send out e-challans to people without the need for human participation.
 
According to a source, police cars will be equipped with this AI-powered radar interceptor

According to an official, the interceptor has a 360-degree rotatable Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) camera and a radar system that uses cutting-edge radio wave technology to track several cars at once and evaluate their speeds.
 
To ensure prompt enforcement of traffic laws, he noted, the technology also interfaces with the National Informatics Centre (NIC) for automated e-challan creation.
 
 
 
 

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