Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
Break up or get dissolved
access_time 4 Nov 2024 4:01 AM GMT
Through oneness to autocracy
access_time 2 Nov 2024 4:58 AM GMT
In football too racism rules the roost
access_time 1 Nov 2024 4:26 AM GMT
The concerns raised by the census
access_time 31 Oct 2024 7:49 AM GMT
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightIndiachevron_right13 years! Delhi...

13 years! Delhi increases pollution certificate charges for vehicles

text_fields
bookmark_border
Air pollution Delhi
cancel

New Delhi: After 13 years, the national capital administration hiked the pollution under control (PUC) certificate charges for petrol, CNG and diesel vehicles, PTI reported.

Transport Minister Kailash Gahlot said in a statement on Thursday that the charges for petrol, CNG or LPG (including biofuel) two and three-wheelers have been increased from ₹ 60 to ₹ 80 and for four-wheelers from ₹ 80 to ₹ 110.

Mr Gahlot said the charges of PUC certificates for diesel vehicles have been revised from ₹ 100 to ₹ 140.

The new rates will be effective as soon as it is notified by the government, he said.

He said the Delhi government is committed to maintaining the city's air quality and ensuring that all vehicles meet the required pollution standards.

It was a long-pending demand of the Delhi Petrol Dealers Association to keep up with the rising costs of pollution checking services, the minister said.

"Considering the request from the Delhi Petrol Dealers Association and the fact that pollution checking rates have not been revised since 2011, the Delhi government has announced increasing the rates for pollution checking of vehicles in Delhi," he said.

This revision is necessary to ensure that pollution checking stations can continue to operate efficiently and provide quality services to the public, he added.

The association was advocating for an increase in pollution checking fees. Its representatives had last month met Gahlot with the demand to revise the rates.

Show Full Article
TAGS:Delhivehicleshikepollution certificates
Next Story