NEW DELHI: Recovery of fines raised through e-challans reduced in 2024 to Rs 3,834 crore compared to Rs 4,150 crore in 2023, while unpaid fines spiked from Rs 6,654 crore in 2023 to Rs 9,097 crore in 2024, as per data provided by the road transport ministry to Rajya Sabha.As per the ministry’s written reply to a question on e-challans issued, fines recovered and unpaid e-challans for traffic violations between 2022 and 2024, UP topped the list both in recovery of fines and pending challans. UP reported recovery of Rs 1,717 crore in the three years and the pending fine was Rs 5,785 crore.Rajasthan reported the second highest recovery of fines at Rs 1,210 crore. Kerala, Maharashtra, Haryana, Tamil Nadu and Bihar recorded better recovery of fines. Tamil Nadu and Kerala reported high unpaid dues at Rs 1,235 crore and Rs 814 crore respectively.Data showed that last year, only 30% of fines were recovered — Rs 3,834.8 crore against fine of Rs 12,933 crore — while the recovery was better in the previous two years when 40-50% fines were recovered.The ministry has recently issued guidelines for greater recovery of penalties raised through e-challans and states have been urged to follow the new norms.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosHigh-Stakes Modi-Trump Call Attempts To Repair Ties Strained By US Tariffs, Russia Energy PoliciesJinnah To Nehru: Top Moments From Heated Vande Mataram Debate In Parliament Winter Session22 Feared Dead As Truck Falls Into Gorge In Arunachal Pradesh’Warm And Engaging’: PM Modi Holds Phone Call With Trump Amid Trade Talks, US-India Ties Discussed’If They’re Happy, They Should Sign’: Goyal Responds To USTR’s ‘Best Offer Ever From India’ RemarkHow Bangladesh’s Feb 12 Vote Could Reshape India’s Northeast Access And Regional Power BalanceBJP Charges TMC MP of Smoking Inside Parliament After Giriraj-Sougata Face-off Over E-CigaretteExplained: Did Mexico Follow Trump’s Footsteps To Slap Tariff on India? Impact on Indian TradersKharge Hits Back As JP Nadda Slams Nehru, Congress Over Vande Mataram In Rajya SabhaSouth Asian Bloc Minus India? Why Pak’s Fresh Regional Pitch Fails On Economics, Politics, Geography123PhotostoriesMidhun Manuel Thomas’ Anali to Meena’s ‘Secret Stories – Roslin’: An exciting list of web series awaits the Malayalam audience12 protein-rich egg dishes from around the world to try5 surprising desi desserts you didn’t know you could make with beetrootFlower That Resonates With Your Birth DateNine Forms of Maa Durga According To Your Birth Date7 easy tips for crafting a Japanese-inspired minimalist living spaceFrom ‘Dharmathin Thalaivan’ to ‘Enthiran’: Films where Rajinikanth was not the first choice‘Paheli’, ‘Mohenjo Daro’, ‘Karan Arjun’: Bollywood’s boldest takes on myth, folklore, and fantasy worldsNature’s cannibals: 5 shocking animals that secretly eat their own kindPersimmon: 10 health benefits of Ramphal nobody told you123Hot PicksUS Pakistan DealTrump Gold CardSpiceJet FlightGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingSherrone MooreIsaiah RiderStephen CurryNBA InjuryLebron JamesOlivia DunneTroy AikmanBengaluru CrimePaige Shiver Net WorthJeff Shiver
NEW DELHI: Recovery of fines raised through e-challans reduced in 2024 to Rs 3,834 crore compared to Rs 4,150 crore in 2023, while unpaid fines spiked from Rs 6,654 crore in 2023 to Rs 9,097 crore in 2024, as per data provided by the road transport ministry to Rajya Sabha.As per the ministry’s written reply to a question on e-challans issued, fines recovered and unpaid e-challans for traffic violations between 2022 and 2024, UP topped the list both in recovery of fines and pending challans. UP reported recovery of Rs 1,717 crore in the three years and the pending fine was Rs 5,785 crore.Rajasthan reported the second highest recovery of fines at Rs 1,210 crore. Kerala, Maharashtra, Haryana, Tamil Nadu and Bihar recorded better recovery of fines. Tamil Nadu and Kerala reported high unpaid dues at Rs 1,235 crore and Rs 814 crore respectively.Data showed that last year, only 30% of fines were recovered — Rs 3,834.8 crore against fine of Rs 12,933 crore — while the recovery was better in the previous two years when 40-50% fines were recovered.The ministry has recently issued guidelines for greater recovery of penalties raised through e-challans and states have been urged to follow the new norms.