Premium

Pending traffic challans? Here’s how you can settle them at a discounted rate in Delhi

The police have specified that only challans listed on the Delhi Traffic Police portal by July 31 and forwarded to the virtual court will be addressed.

traffic policeThe police have specified that only challans listed on the Delhi Traffic Police portal by July 31 and forwarded to the virtual court will be addressed.

If you have a pending traffic challan that you wish to settle at a discounted rate, there is good news for you. The Delhi Traffic Police have announced a special Lok Adalat, on November 8, where vehicle owners can settle their overdue traffic challans at highly discounted rates.

Here is how you can avail of the benefits:

To download notices, visit the Delhi Traffic Police website at the following link: https://traffic.delhipolice.gov.in/notice/lokadalat. After submitting the required documents, you will receive a token number and appointment letter in your email or on your phone. The letter will specify a date and venue for settling your challans.

The police have specified that only challans listed on the Delhi Traffic Police portal by July 31 and forwarded to the virtual court will be addressed.
The Lok Adalat will be held across all seven court complexes in the capital from November 8 onwards. Challans can be downloaded from 10 am onwards starting Monday (November 3).

There is a daily limit of 50,000 challans, which means that if this limit is reached, you will have to return to the website the next day to download your challans. The cap is 2 lakh challans throughout this process of downloading challans.

If the limit is exhausted, the following message will flash on the screen: “The daily download limit of 50,000 notices/challans has been reached. Please try again tomorrow at 10 AM. Reprint notices/challans will be available starting from November 07, 2025.”

To ensure that challans are downloaded, people are advised to start visiting the website from morning, as the daily limit is often exhausted in a few minutes.
In a recent Lok Adalat, held in September, 1.8 lakh challans (including 1.24 lakh notices and 55,000 challans) were downloaded from the Delhi Traffic Police website.

Nirbhay Thakur is a Senior Correspondent with The Indian Express who primarily covers district courts in Delhi and has reported on the trials of many high-profile cases since 2023. Professional Background Education: Nirbhay is an economics graduate from Delhi University. Beats: His reporting spans the trial courts, and he occasionally interviews ambassadors and has a keen interest in doing data stories. Specializations: He has a specific interest in data stories related to courts. Core Strength: Nirbhay is known for tracking long-running legal sagas and providing meticulous updates on high-profile criminal trials. Recent notable articles In 2025, he has written long form articles and two investigations. Along with breaking many court stories, he has also done various exclusive stories. 1) A long form on Surender Koli, accused in the Nithari serial killings of 2006. He was acquitted after spending 2 decades in jail. was a branded man. Deemed the “cannibal" who allegedly lured children to his employer’s house in Noida, murdered them, and “ate their flesh” – his actions cited were cited as evidence of human depravity at its worst. However, the SC acquitted him finding various lapses in the investigation. The Indian Express spoke to his lawyers and traced the 2 decades journey.  2) For decades, the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) has been at the forefront of the Government’s national rankings, placed at No. 2 over the past two years alone. It has also been the crucible of campus activism, its protests often spilling into national debates, its student leaders going on to become the faces and voices of political parties of all hues and thoughts. The Indian Express looked at all court cases spanning over two decades and did an investigation. 3) Investigation on the 700 Delhi riots cases. The Indian Express found that in 17 of 93 acquittals (which amounted to 85% of the decided cases) in Delhi riots cases, courts red-flag ‘fabricated’ evidence and pulled up the police. Signature Style Nirbhay’s writing is characterized by its procedural depth. He excels at summarizing 400-page chargesheets and complex court orders into digestible news for the general public. X (Twitter): @Nirbhaya99 ... Read More

Stay updated with the latest - Click here to follow us on Instagram

Latest Comment
Post Comment
Read Comments
Advertisement
Loading Taboola...
Advertisement