Most of us break countless traffic rules every day. Jumping a red light or driving without a helmet has become a habit. To curb reckless people like us, the traffic police frequently issue challans. Sometimes these challans are received as receipts, and sometimes they arrive online directly on your mobile phone. The concern now is how to pay them. Although breaking traffic rules is a bad thing, if you accidentally break one, don’t panic. Today, we’ll show you how you can easily pay the challan from your mobile phone while sitting at home.

What is an e-challan, and how is it generated

Traffic Challan Mafi Yojana

When you receive a digital challan directly on your phone instead of a paper challan for violating traffic rules, it’s called an e-challan. Sensor cameras are now installed on the roads of most cities. These cameras recognize the registration number of a vehicle violating traffic rules and instantly generate an e-challan. This challan is then sent directly to the vehicle owner’s registered mobile number. It clearly states the vehicle details and the challan amount.

How to pay an e-challan online

You can pay the challan received on your mobile phone within minutes using your smartphone. Follow the easy steps carefully:

First, you need to visit the Government of India’s transport website (E-Parivahan). This is the official portal.

Once you reach the website, you will be given the option to enter your vehicle number or challan number.

Enter the captcha code displayed on the screen correctly and submit.

You will now see all the challan details clearly, including the challan amount and the reason for the violation.

Next, click “Online Payment” and make the payment using your payment details, such as a debit card, credit card, or UPI. Once the payment is made, you will receive a successful payment message. The entire process is secure and fast.

Traffic challan
Traffic challan

How to Pay an E-Challan Offline

If you don’t want to pay online, you can also pay the e-Challan offline.

First, you need to visit the nearest Traffic Police Station or Court in your city.

When you go there, be sure to bring the necessary documents, such as your registration card (RC), license, insurance, and challan receipt (if available).

You can easily pay the challan at the counter using cash or a card.