|
 |
|
 |
- Keep on your left, allowing the vehicles
from the opposite direction to pass.
- Give way to traffic on your right,
especially at road junctions and round
abouts.
- While turning either left or right, give
way to vehicles going straight.
- While turning left, keep to the left
side and turn close to the left side of the
road to which you enter.
- Slow down at the junctions,
intersections and pedestrian crossings. Also
slow down near school zones, temple areas
etc., where a lot of pedestrians and vehicle
traffic move. Give signals before you make
any manoeuvre, indicating your intention, so
that the other road users can adjust
accordingly.
- Always use a helmet if on a two-wheeler
and always check that the strap is fixed
properly.
- Stick to the given speed limit and
remember that speed limit is related to the
traffic condition.
- Keep enough distance from the vehicle
ahead to avoid collision.
- Yellow lines should not be crossed under
any condition.
- At junctions or intersections, never
park the vehicle beyond the stop line.
- At pedestrian crossings always remember
that the pedestrian has the right of way.
- At the signal, do not stop your vehicle
on the Pedestrian Crossing.
- Two-wheelers are meant only for two.
Third person is not allowed, even children.
- Do not start your vehicle on the amber
light. Wait for the light to turn green.
- Overtake only from the right side of a
vehicle. Never overtake on bridges, narrow
roads, junctions, school zones and
pedestrian crossings.
- Do not drive in a zig-zag manner.
Laws Which Makes A Human - Human
Motor Vehicle Act, 1988
The vehicles, be it public or private, small or
big, plying in the territories of India are
governed under the Motor Vehicles Act that came
into force with gazzette notification no. 59 in
1988. The Motor Vehicle Act defines all the
aspects related to a Motor Vehicle; licensing,
registration, permit, taxes, offences,
construction, maintenance, authorities and their
powers etc. In this section of Surfindia
automobile we give you details of the traffic
laws or rather traffic safety laws in India. The
table given below gives a glimpse about vehicle
traffic laws in India.
This table shows the chapter of the law along
with the sections and for what the sections are
dedicated. Find out your field of interest from
the table and refer to the Motor Vehicle Act,
1988 to get word to word explanations.
|
Chapter |
Sections |
Laws For |
| I |
1-2 |
PRELIMINARY |
| II |
3-28 |
LICENSING
OF DRIVERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES |
| III |
29-38 |
LICENSING
OF CONDUCTORS OF STAGE CARRIAGES |
| IV |
39-65 |
REGISTRATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES |
| V |
66-96 |
CONTROL OF
TRANSPORT VEHICLES |
| VI |
97-108 |
SPECIAL
PROVISIONS RELATING TO STATE TRANSPORT
UNDERTAKING |
| VII |
109-111 |
CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE
OF MOTOR VEHICLES |
| VIII |
112-138 |
CONTROL OF
TRAFFIC |
| IX |
139 |
MOTOR
VEHICLES TEMPORARILY LEAVING OR VISITING
INDIA |
| X |
140-144 |
LIABILITY
WITHOUT FAULT IN CERTAIN CASES |
| XI |
145-164 |
INSURANCE
OF MOTOR VEHICLES AGAINST THIRD PARTY
RISKS |
| XII |
165-176 |
CLAIMS
TRIBUNALS |
| XIII |
177-210 |
OFFENCES,
PENALTIES AND PROCEDURE |
| XIV |
211-217 |
MISCELLANEOUS |
Red is for STOP, green for GO and yellow
for GET PREPARED, either to stop or to go.
Traffic lights, also known as traffic signals or
stop light, is a signalling device that is
positioned at a road intersection, pedestrian
crossing, or other location to indicate when it
is safe to drive, ride, or walk using a
universal color code. In general, traffic signal
have two main lights, red and green. In India
yellow (or amber) is also included to mean
'prepare to stop.' To support for people with
red-green color blindness, red light contains
some orange in its hue and green contains blue.
|
Red |
The color 'red' on the signal light
indicates to stop well before the stop
line and not to crowd the intersection.
Turn left in a red signal only when
there is a sign to do so. While turning,
yield the right of way to pedestrians
and vehicles coming from other
directions. |
|
Amber (Yellow) |
The amber (or yellow) light
indicates to clear the road when the
signal is changing from green to red.
If, by mistake, caught in the amber
signal in the middle of a large road
crossing, continue with care and do not
accelerate in panic. |
|
Green |
The signal light 'green' set you to
go but be careful while on the start of
move. Check whether vehicles from other
directions have cleared the road.
Suppose you want to turn left or right,
check the signal whether it allows or
not separately. If yes, turn but yield
the right of way to pedestrians and
vehicles from other directions. |
|
Steady Green
Arrow Signal |
This indicates to proceed with
caution in the direction the arrow
points. Remember to yield to all
pedestrians and vehicles already in the
intersection. |
|
Flashing Red
Signal |
Flashing red means to come to a
complete stop. Do not forget to yield to
all other traffic and to pedestrians.
Proceed only when the way is clear. |
|
Flashing Amber
Signal |
Flashing amber indicates to slow
down and proceed with caution. |
Violation of traffic rules in India is
punishable and so also violation of Provisions of Motor
Vehicles Act.
Overview
Traffic Violations Law lead to punishment. The
penalty can be a fine or even imprisonment. The
violation can be overspeeding, racing in a
public road, dangerous driving, drunken driving,
unattended vehicle or any other act that is a
hindrance to a smooth traffic. The following are
few of the traffic violations according to the
Motor Vehicle Act.
- Driving a vehicle under the influence of
liquor (Sec. 185 Motor Vehicle Act).
- Driving without valid Driving Licence
(See. 3 rd with Sec. 181, Motor Vehicle
Act).
- Driving at Speeds that exceed limits
(Sec. 183, M.V.Act)
- Driving with only one light in front
(Rule 37 (xii) read with Sec. 177, Motor
Vehicle Act).
- Using dazzling lights (Rule 405 read
with Sec. 197, M.V. Act).
- Using the horns in a forbidden area
(Rule 403 read with Sec. 177, Motor Vehicle
Act).
- Use of air horn / musical horn (Rule 402
Motor Vehicle Act).
- Parking in no parking areas (Rule
37(x)read with Sec. 177, M.V. Act).
- Vehicle emitting excess smoke (Rule 115
(I) C.M.V. Rule).
- Failure to give proper signals (Sec. 121
read with Sec. 117, M.V.Act).
- Rash driving (Sec. 184, M.V. Act).
- Failure to stop vehicle when required by
any Police Officer in Uniform (Sec. 132 read
with Sec. 177, M.V. Act).
- Non-compliance of directions given by
any Police Officer in the regulation of
traffic in public places (Sec. 119, M.V. Act
read with 179, M.V. Act).
- Failure to observe the rule of the road
(Rule 37(i) read with Sec. 177 M.V. Act).
- Violations of all restrictions, (Rule
411 read with Sec. 177 M.V. Act).
Unattended Vehicle
What, if you leave your vehicle at some public
place. What will happen if your parked vehicle
is causing hazard to the traffic. Know them all
in this section.
- If any vehicle is left unattended in a
public place or abandon it, it is liable for
removal by the police.
- If any motor vehicle is left unattended
in any public place for more than 10 hours,
it can be towed away under the instruction
of the police officer even if it is in a
permitted parking place.
- If the vehicle is left unattended or
abandoned or partially dismantled and is
creating a traffic hazard due to its
location in the highway or causing
impediment to the traffic, it can be
immediately removed by towing under the
instruction of the Police officer.
National Maximum Speed Limit for a Light
Motor Vehicle & a Transport Vehicle is 65 Km/Hr.
Overview
Vehicles on the roads are allowed to ply
under a ceiling of Speed Limit also called
the maximum speed limit. Driving speed are
fixed by the Central Government, the
authorised body. It has fixed Maximum Speed
Limits for different classes of vehicles at
a national level. The State Governments have
been authorised to fix the Minimum & /or
Maximum Speed Limits provided that such
maximum speed shall in no case exceed the
maximum fixed for any motor vehicle or class
or description of motor vehicles by Central
Government by notification in the Official
Gazette.
There is a variation in the Speed Limits for
different kinds of vehicles in the states of
India.
Motor Vehicle Act'88
No person shall drive a motor vehicle or
cause or allow a motor vehicle to be driven
in any public place at a speed exceeding the
maximum speed or below the minimum speed
fixed for the vehicle under the Act or by
any other law for the time being in force.
Here we will discuss only the speed limit
fixed by the Central Government at a national
level. The following table will guide you to
check the speed of your vehicle:
Class of Motor
Vehicle
For all classes of Motor vehicles
(including trailers, if any) the wheels
are fitted with pneumatic tyres |
National Maximum
Speed Limit Km/Hr |
|
Vehicle without
a Trailer |
| Light Motor Vehicle other than a
Transport Vehicle |
No speed limit |
| Light Motor Vehicle & a Transport
Vehicle |
65 |
| Motor Cycle |
50 |
| Medium or Heavy Passenger Motor
Vehicles |
65 |
| Medium or Heavy Goods Vehicle |
65 |
|
Vehicle drawing
a Semi-Trailer |
| Articulated Vehicle, which is Heavy
Goods Vehicle or Heavy Passenger Motor
Vehicle |
50 |
|
Vehicle drawing
not more than one Trailer ( two in case
of Artillery equipment) |
| Light Motor Vehicle drawing a Single
Trailer, the trailer being two wheeled
and the gross vehicle weight of the
trailer not exceeding 800 kilograms. |
60 |
| Light Motor Vehicle drawing a Single
Trailer, the trailer has more than two
wheels or a gross vehicle weight of the
trailer not exceeding 800 kilograms. |
50 |
| Medium Goods Vehicle or Medium
Passenger Motor Vehicle drawing a single
Trailer. |
45 |
| Heavy Goods Vehicle Or Heavy
Passenger Motor Vehicle drawing a single
Trailer |
40 |
| Heavy Goods Vehicle or Heavy
Passenger Motor Vehicle drawing a single
Trailer and used by the Fire Brigade |
50 |
| Residual Category that is, any case
not covered by any of the abovementioned
categories |
30 |
Never overtake within 30 metres of a
pedestrian crossing and never change the lane
suddenly by cutting in front of another vehicles.
Overview
Vehicle overtaking, also known as 'passing,' is
changing lanes or driving around another vehicle
to move past a slower vehicle. Do not overtake
other vehicle unless you are sure that you can
do so without putting yourself in a danger
position. In this section we will discuss about
the procedures or the guidelines of overtaking.
Lane Designation and Vehicle Overtaking
On highways the speed of the lanes are
designated. The fastest lane is the one closest
to the center of the road and the slowest to the
edge of the road. Usually the following features
are common on highways:
- The lane designated for faster traffic
is on the right.
- The lane designated for slower traffic
is on the left.
- Most freeway exits are on the left.
- Overtaking is permitted to the right,
and sometimes to the left.
Vehicle Overtaking Tips
To overtake other vehicle or rather car
overtaking as it is in lane driving, make sure
that you are without danger to do so. Follow the
undermentioned tips before overtaking:
- Use the right-turn indicator to signal
that you want to overtake. Be sure the way
ahead and behind is clear before overtaking.
- Check out for scooters or motor cycles
that may be hidden from view in front of the
vehicle you are about to overtake. Watch for
vehicles in front that may be turning right.
- to overtake. Watch for vehicles in front
that may be turning right. Immediately after
overtaking, give indicator that you want to
get back to the same lane. Get back to the
previous lane when you can see all the front
of the vehicle you are passing in your rear
view mirror. Do not cut off a vehicle by
suddenly moving in front of it.
- Never race if the vehicle you are
passing speeds up. In this situation get
back into your original lane.
Note:- Never
overtake within 30 metres of a pedestrian
crossing.
Changing Lanes
While driving on roads with more than one lane,
lane changing may be required to overtake
another vehicle, to avoid a parket vehicle or
when the vehicle ahead slows to turn at an
intersection. Proper signal or indicator is very
important while changing lanes to ensure safe
move.
Tips for Vehicle Overtaking in India:
- Check out for a space in traffic where
you can enter safely.
- Check your blind spot by looking over
your shoulder in the direction of the lane
change. Give a signal or indicator in the
direction you want to move
- Re-check to ensure the way is clear and
that no one is coming at a fast speed from
behind.
- Turn steadily into the new lane.
Note:- Never
change the lane suddenly by cutting in front of
another vehicles. Avoid lane change unless
required and do not change in or near an
intersection.
Vehicle Overtaking at Night
While overtaking at night be very careful. The
following guidelines are very important to avoid
any mishappen:
- As you approach a vehicle from behind,
switch your headlights to low beams.
- To warn the driver ahead for overtaking
switch your high beams on and off quickly.
- Check your mirrors and blind spot
perfectly, and pull out to overtake. While
moving beside the vehicle, switch on your
high beams so that you can see more of the
road ahead. Watch out for the vehicles that
may be turning right in front of you.
- When you are able to see all of the
front of the vehicle you are overtaking in
your rear view mirror, pull back into the
previous lane. Give indicator to ensure
other drivers that you are getting back into
the lane.
Vehicle Overtaking on the Left
Usually overtaking is done on the right. Passing
on the left can be dangerous. Overtake from left
only on multi-lane or on one-way roads. If the
vehicle in front of you is turning right, you
can overtake from left.
Alcohol affects the Central Nervous System
of a person. The sense of judgement is impaired and the
ability to control steering is affected.
Overview
The teenager killed on the national highway with
two other friends after losing control of the
wheel as they returned from a party... Even
though we may have not been hit by a story such
as this, yet, we all agree that drunk driving is
a life risk act.
The task of a driver on the road is very tough.
He has to overtake the slow moving vehicles,
allow fast moving vehicles to overtake, move
parallel to other in the adjacent lanes and
coordinate with heterogeneous traffic that
croses the road at random. Maintaining presence
of mind is very important and many decisions is
to be taken in a split of a second. A driver who
is drunk cannot perform these tasks and would
endanger traffic safety.
Alcohol affects the Central Nervous System of a
person. Even at BAC (Blood Alcohol
Concentration) of 0.05 per cent the sense of
judgement is impaired and the ability to control
steering is affected. It is a truth that abuse
of alcohol results in increased incidence of
traumatic vehicular injuries and deaths.
What Drunken Driver Lacks
- Alertness in perceiving a danger in the
road and reacting to it quickly.
- Accuracy of vision.
- A broad range of vision to take note of
events taking place on either side of the
road without turning head in either
direction.
- Ability to perceive distance between two
moving objects and their relative position
in space.
- Capacity to distinguish accurately
between three traffic light colours e.g.
green, amber and red.
- Ability to drive the vehicle safely
during night hours.
- Ability to recover the glare effect
quickly.
What the Motor Vehicle Act Says
The motor vehicle Act, 1939, amended up to 1989
contains a clause 117 which reads as:
"117 Driving by a drunken person or by a person
under the influence of drugs - whoever while
driving or attempting to drive a motor vehicle
or riding or attempting to ride, a motor cycle -
(a) has in his blood, alcohol in any quantity,
howsoever small the quantity may be or (b) is
under the influence of a drug to such an extent
as to be incapable of exercising proper control
over the vehicle shall be punishable for the
first offence with imprisonment for a term which
may extend to six months or with fine which may
extend to two thousand rupees or with both; and
for a second or subsequent offence, if committed
within three years of the commission of the
previous similar offence, with imprisonment for
a term which may extend to three thousand
rupees, or with both".
Recommendations
Following recommendations are made for reducing
accidents on Indian roads due to drunken
driving:
- There is dire need to undertake
experimental studies on drugs and driving
for correct assessment of traffic safety
situation on Indian roads.
- Blood alcohol screening should be
routinely performed. Equipment to accurately
measure blood alcohol concentration must be
procured from other countries even if it is
costly.
- Road side liquor shops, bars and 'ahatas'
should be shifted elsewhere so that the same
are inaccessible to drivers.
- Strict enforcement of Motor Vehicle Act
on drunken driving is essential to check the
same.
- Cost of alcohol beverages should be
enhanced so that the drivers are unable to
buy the same.
- Intensive drive against drunken driving
is needed to promote road safety.
Blood Alcohol Level (BAL)
The effects of increasing BAL are cited below:
- .02 per cent - mellow feeling. slight
body warmth. less inhibited.
- .05 per cent - noticeable relaxation.
less alert. less self-focused. coordination
impairment begins.
- .08 per cent - drunk driving limit.
definite impairment in coordination and
judgment.
- .10 per cent - noisy. possible
embarrassing behavior. mood swings.
reduction in reaction time.
- .15 per cent - impaired balance and
movement. clearly drunk.
- .30 per cent - many lose consciousness.
- .40 per cent - most lose consciousness;
some die.
- .50 per cent - breathing stops. many
die.
Overview
As per a research conducted by the National
Highway Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA) of USA, an estimated 25 % of 6.3
million automobile crashes reported each
year involve some form of driver
distractions. While driving, people should
only concentrate on driving. The other
things should be given less priority than
driving. Always remember that someone's life
depend on your driving. Follow the following
tips while driving:
Measures Taken While Driving
- Always concentrave on driving, keep
your eyes on the road and your hands on
the steering wheel.
- Don't drive in a distracted mood.
- If possible do not involve yourself
in convesations with co-passengers.
- Use your horn sparingly and only to
remind others of your presence.
- Don't drink and drive.
- When entering a roadway or changing
lanes, allow other drivers to maintain
speed.
- Do not eat or drink while driving.
Always consume food when the car is
safely stopped.
- Drive in the right or middle lane.
Pass on the left.
- Signal several hundred feet before
turning or changing lanes.
- Respect pedestrian right-of-way in
cross walks.
- Don't block intersections.
- Obey speed limits.
- Maintain a safe distance from the
vehicle ahead.
- Stop at stop signs and red lights.
Don't run during yellow light
While on the roads, every one
sharing the roads should respect each others
presence and their right of advancement on roads.
The section points out some basic tips in order to
make driving a smooth experience.
For
Cyclist:
In the year 2003, 772 Cyclists
were involved in accidents on Delhi Roads. 171 of
them succumbed to their injuries while 646 were
seriously injured. In order to be safe while cycling
on roads of Delhi, keep the following tips in mind:
- Wear a cycle helmet and
appropriate clothes.
- Use the cycle lane, where ever
provided. Ride on the left of the road, with
other traffic.
- Obey stop signs and traffic
lights, like the rest of the traffic.
- Give signals with one hand
while riding. Never ride with just one hand on
the handle bar except when giving a signal.
- Keep both feet on the pedals.
- Look back over your shoulders
and take a right turn comfortably, give way to
the traffic coming from behind.
- Never follow any vehicle
closely. Maintain safe distance.
- Avoid big and busy roads with
fast moving traffic.
- Do not enter a street where you
see the "No Entry" sign.
- Stop before you enter moving
traffic from a driveway, a parking lot, a minor
road, or from behind a parked car or bus. Go
ahead only when the way is clear.
- If you are passing a stopped
car be careful, a door may suddenly open.
- Never stop your cycle on a
pedestrian crossing. Never ride your cycle on a
footpath.
- Never try to overtake- if you
must, do it only if the driver of the vehicle in
your front has permitted or signaled you to
overtake. Never try to overtake a vehicle, which
is in the process of taking a turn.
- Under no circumstances should
you ride on the wrong side of the road or cross
the road abruptly.
- Never stop suddenly without
showing a signal. Watchfully move towards the
left while slowing down, but signal your
intentions to the traffic following you.
For
Pedestrians:
The most important safety tip to
reduce pedestrian injuries is to pay attention.
Follow safety rules on the road and live long. In
order to be safe while walking on roads of Delhi,
keep the following tips in mind:
- Make eye contact with drivers
if possible and make sure that they can see you.
- Avoid walking next to the kerb
with your back to the traffic.
- Wear or carry something light
colored, bright or fluorescent in poor daylight
conditions. When it is dark, use reflective
materials (e.g. armbands, sashes, waistcoats and
jackets.
- Walk between children and the
traffic and hold their hands firmly.
- Always walk on the footpath,
where there is no footpath, walk in the right
side margin of the road so that you can see the
traffic coming in the opposite direction.
- Cross roads where there are
pedestrian crossings. Where there are no
pedestrian crossings, watch the traffic on both
sides and cross when it is safe.
- You must not walk on motorways
or slip roads except in an emergency.
- Never walk on the main
carriageway.
- Do not read newspapers or look
at hoardings while walking on the road.
- Do not greet friends on the
road.
- Do not come on to the main road
while waiting for a bus. Do not run after a
moving bus. Get on or off a bus only when it has
stopped to allow you to do so.
- Do not climb over the barriers
or walk between them and the road.
- You must not get on to or hold
on to a moving vehicle.
- Don't "Drink and Walk."
- When using any type of crossing
you should always check that the traffic.
- You must not loiter on zebra
crossings.
- If an ambulance, fire engine,
police or other emergency vehicle approaches
using flashing blue lights, headlights and/or
sirens, keep off the road.
For School
Children:
Children should be taught the
safety code and should not be allowed on the road
alone until they can understand and follow it
properly. Children learn by example, so parents and
teachers should always follow the Code properly when
going out with their children. In order to make
school children safe on Delhi roads, keep the
following tips in mind:
- Always walk on the footpath
only. On roads without footpath, walk on the
extreme right hand side of the roads.
- Do not be impatient on the
road.
- Do not rush or run on the road.
- Cross only at Zebra crossings,
traffic signals, subways, foot over-bridges.
- Cross only on a clear green
signal.
- Do not cross unless all lanes
are clear.
- Never cross a road at a corner
or curve.
For Drivers:
Drivers usually drive under tense conditions. They
should primarily focus on ways to control
aggressiveness:
- Be a cautious and courteous
driver. Have consideration for others.
- Avoid creating a situation that
may provoke another motorist.
- Don't tailgate.
- Don't make inappropriate hand
and facial gestures.
- Use horn sparingly.
- Stay far behind a suspected
drunken driver.
- Always wear safety belts.
- Use low beams in bad weather
conditions.
- Keep specified speed limits in
mind while driving.
- Limit the speed at curves and
turns.
- During night time be cautious
about road signs, pedestrians, animals, slow
moving vehicles, motorcycles and bicycles.
- If someone is catching up and
wants to overtake, let him.
- Don't drive faster than the
flow of the traffic.
- Two wheeler drivers should wear
helmets.
- Car drivers and others in cars
should wear seat belts.
- Always carry your driving
license and important documents such as your
vehicle registration certificate, insurance
certificate, road tax, and P.U.C certificate
with you while driving.
- Don't drink while driving.
- Don't drive under influence of
drugs.
- Obey all traffic signals,
lights and signs.
- Use indicators and signals
while changing lanes.
- Don't use cell phones while
driving.
- Always stay alert while on road
and be considerate to pedestrians especially
with senior citizens, handicapped and ladies.
- Don't overload vehicles.
- Don't use tinted glasses.
- Always drive in correct gears.
- Avoid sudden braking and harsh
acceleration.
- Never use clutch as footrest
while driving.
Note: These are a
collection of rules generally applicable to whole of
the driver community as a whole including private
and commercial vehicle drivers.
Types of Driving Licenses in India
Top of Page

To drive a motor
vehicle in any public place an effective Driving
License is necessary. By effective Driving License
it mean license issued to a person authorizing
him/her to drive vehicle of that particular
category. There are different types of licenses
issued by the RTO offices. Here we will discuss each
of them separately.
- Learner Driving
License
This is a temporary license
that is valid up to 6 months from the date of
issue. It is basically issued to learn driving
of Motor Vehicles.
-
Permanent Driving
License
Permanent driving license
is issued to those who become eligible for
it after thirty days (to apply within 180
days) from the date of issue of the learner
license. Person suppose to get permanent
driving license should be conversant about
the vehicle systems, driving, traffic rules
& regulations.
-
Duplicate Driving
License
In case of loss, theft,
or on mutilation, Duplicate License is
issued. The documents to be produced are FIR
of the lost license, challan clearance
report from RTA Office (in case of
Commercial licence renewal) and an
application in Form LLD. The particulars are
verified by the authority from the records.
The duplicate license will have the valid
period same as the previous license. If the
license is lost and expired by more than 6
months it requires permission from Head
Quarter of Transport Department.
It is recommended to keep
a photocopy of the original license or
particulars of license noted in order to
make it easier for the issuing authority to
locate the particulars from their record.
-
International Driving
License
The motor licensing
authority also issues International Driving
License. The validity of this license is for
one year. Person visiting the country is
required to collect the license from there
within one year period. Apart from address
proof and birth certificate, one has to
produce a valid passport and valid visa
while applying.
-
Motorcyle License or
Two-wheeler License
Two-wheeler license is
issued by the Regional Transport Authority
(RTO) to permit driving of only two-wheeler
vehicles like bike, scooter and moped.
-
Light Motor Vehicle
License (LMV)
Light Motor Vehicle
License is issued to drive light vehicles
like auto rickshaws, motor car, jeep, taxi,
three-wheeler delivery vans, etc.
-
Heavy Motor Vehicle
License (HMV)
Heavy Motor Vehicle
License is issued to drive heavy vehicles
like trucks, buses, tourist coaches, cranes,
goods carriages, etc. A person with HMV
license can drive light vehicles but Light
Motor Vehicle License do not permit to drive
heavy vehicles.
Top of Page
|
|
|
|
|