Despite having license, registration papers and insurance under Motor vehicle act 194E, your challan of Rs 10,000 can be deducted for this mistake.
While driving a car on the road, we take it for granted that if we have a license, vehicle papers and insurance, then no traffic policeman can issue a challan. But you must remember that while driving a vehicle we have to follow many rules. Often we break the rules knowingly or unknowingly. For which we have to pay heavy fines and challans. One such rule is also on giving way to an ambulance while walking on the roads. Its provision has been made in the new Motor Vehicle Act. In the new law, heavy challan has been made on the drivers for not fulfilling this responsibility. In such a situation, even if you have license, registration papers and insurance while driving, but still the traffic police can impose a heavy fine of Rs 10,000 on you.
Always hear the sound of an ambulance on the road
Let us tell you that this rule is related to ambulance. A new section has been added to the new Motor Vehicle Act. Under this, if you are on a bike or scooter and you do not give way to an emergency vehicle like an ambulance on the road. Or if you create obstacles in its smooth movement, then doing so now may cost you dearly. In the new Motor Vehicle Act, a two-wheeler driver may have to pay a fine of Rs 10,000 for not giving place to an ambulance. Please inform that there was no such provision in the old Motor Vehicle Act. In such a situation, it is important that as soon as you hear the sound of an ambulance or an emergency vehicle while walking on the road, you immediately move to the side to give way to it.
Always give way to the ambulance
At the time of any accident, the most important thing for the victim is his time. But it has been seen many times that in case of emergency, the ambulance does not find a way on the road. Sometimes ambulances have to face unwanted jams. At the same time, many times the bike drivers do not give pass to the ambulance. Some people deliberately walk in front of an ambulance to make way for them. This is not morally right. This is now fined in the new Motor Vehicle Act.
If the children are made to sit then they will have to pay a heavy challan
According to the new Motor Vehicle Act, a child above four years of age will be counted as a third ride. In such a situation, if you are going somewhere with your child and wife sitting on your two wheeler and the age of the child is more than four years, then your challan can be deducted. According to Section 194A of the Motor Vehicles Act, an challan of Rs 1000 can be deducted for violating this rule.
1000 challan for not wearing helmet
Along with this, even if only 2 people including the child are going somewhere on their motorcycle or scooter, your challan can be deducted. According to the new Motor Vehicle Act, if the age of the child is more than four years and you do not keep the child wearing a helmet, then your challan of Rs 1000 can be deducted. In such a situation, you are advised to follow the traffic rules and stay safe.