Gurugram Traffic Police seized a motorcycle near Maruti Kunj T-point after finding 17 pending traffic challans totalling ₹1.79 lakh. The violations included riding without a helmet and not having a valid Pollution Under Control certificate.
Gurugram Traffic Police has impounded a motorcycle carrying 17 pending traffic challans amounting to ₹1.79 lakh, following a vehicle-checking drive near Maruti Kunj T-point on Monday, The Tribune reported.
A senior traffic police officer said the department was continuing to take action against traffic violations and vehicles with outstanding challans.
The motorcycle was stopped for inspection by Zonal Officer ASI Ramprakash and his team during the checking drive. The rider failed to produce the required vehicle documents, following which the police verified the motorcycle’s records and found 17 pending challans under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988.
“Upon verification, a total of 17 pending challans under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988, were found against the motorcycle, involving a total fine of ₹1,79,000. These included violations related to not having a valid Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate and riding without a helmet, among other traffic violations. Based on the pending challans and the facts revealed during the inspection, the motorcycle was impounded in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Motor Vehicles Act,” the official told The Tribune.
Gurugram traffic police steps up action against violations
The latest seizure comes amid the traffic police’s ongoing enforcement against motorists with pending challans and violations of traffic rules.
The police have urged vehicle owners to ensure that their documents, including vehicle insurance and a valid Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate, are up to date. Motorists have also been advised to pay pending traffic fines on time.
Traffic police urges motorists to follow rules
The Gurugram Traffic Police has appealed to commuters to carry all mandatory vehicle documents and comply with traffic regulations.
Citizens have also been urged to cooperate with the authorities and follow road-safety rules to protect themselves and other road users, the official added.
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Anjali Thakur is a Senior Assistant Editor with Mint, reporting on trending news, entertainment and health, with a focus on stories driving digital conversations. Her work involves spotting early signals across news cycles and social media, sharpening stories for SEO and Google Discover, and mentoring young editors in digital-first newsroom practices. She is known for turning fast-moving developments—whether news-driven or culture-led—into clear, tightly edited journalism without compromising editorial rigour.<br><br> Before joining Mint, she was Deputy News Editor at NDTV.com, where she led the Trending section and covered viral news, breaking developments and human-interest stories. She has also worked as Chief Sub-Editor at India.com (Zee Media) and as Senior Correspondent with Exchange4media and Hindustan Times’ HT City, reporting on media, advertising, entertainment, health, lifestyle and popular culture.<br><br> Anjali holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Miranda House, and is currently pursuing an MBA, strengthening her understanding of business strategy and digital media economics. Her writing balances newsroom discipline with a clear instinct for what resonates with readers.