The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways announced new rules for getting a driving license in India.
Beginning June 1, 2024, individuals can step through their driving exams at private driving schools rather than government Provincial Vehicle Workplaces (RTOs). These private schools will be permitted to administer driving license examinations and issue certificates.
New Rules and Fine For Speeding
The new principles intend to cut contamination by wiping out around 900,000 old government vehicles and authorizing stricter vehicle discharge norms.
The penalty for speeding remains between 1000 and 2000 yen. However, a significant fine of 25,000 rupees will be levied against a minor who is caught driving. Likewise, the vehicle proprietor’s enrollment will be dropped, and the minor will not have the option to get a permit until they turn 25.
No Need To Visit RTO For Driving License
Reduced paperwork has made it easier for the ministry to issue a new license. The expected reports rely upon whether you are applying for a bike or four-wheeler permit, and that implies that fewer actual tests at RTOs are required.
New Driving License Rules and Fines
According to the new regulations, giving a student’s permit (Structure 3) would cost ₹150, with an extra ₹50 for the student’s permit test or a recurrent test. For the driving test, or on the other hand if a recurrent test is required, the expense would be ₹ 300.
Likewise, the expense of giving a driving permit will be ₹200, while getting a Worldwide Driving License will be essentially higher at ₹1,000. A fee of 500 yen would be assessed for each additional vehicle class that must be added to a license.
Rules For Driving School Buses
Driving schools are required by law to have at least one acre of land. They would require two acres of land if they were to offer training for four-wheelers. The driving schools should approach a legitimate testing office.