In Maharashtra, all car owners must obtain a Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate to comply with environmental regulations. The PUC certificate ensures that your vehicle's emissions are within the permissible limits set by the government. A recent update revealed that Maharashtra has 3,686 authorised PUC centres, yet many vehicle owners face challenges obtaining PUC certificates. This blog will guide you on how to get a PUC certificate, locate authorised centres, and use tools like the ACKO app to track your PUC certificate’s expiry date in Maharashtra.

The Uttar Pradesh e-Challan system was initiated in December 2020 to modernise traffic law enforcement and improve compliance among road users. E-Challan utilises the advanced mechanisms of CCTV cameras and handheld devices to catch alleged traffic violation cases and issue e-challans with electronic fines. It smoothed payments, promoted transparency, and ushered in reduced paper usage, thus contributing to environmental sustainability by eliminating the paper use that was a part of traditional challan methods.

In Gujarat, vehicle owners must obtain a Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate to ensure their vehicles comply with government pollution standards. Numerous petrol stations and workshops across the state are equipped with computerised systems to measure pollution levels and issue PUC certificates. Presently, there are 410 authorised Pollution Checking Centres for petrol and CNG vehicles and 231 centres for diesel vehicles. These centres throughout Gujarat provide a convenient way for vehicle owners to secure their PUC certificates and adhere to environmental regulations.

The e-challan system in Bihar is a digital initiative aimed at modernising traffic enforcement across the state. Introduced by the Bihar Traffic Police, this system replaces traditional paper challans with electronic versions, allowing citizens to conveniently pay fines online. With its focus on transparency and efficiency, the e-challan system in Bihar streamlines the process of issuing and paying fines, making traffic management more efficient and reducing paperwork.In this article, we delve into the workings of the e-challan system in Bihar, and its benefits, and provide step-by-step guides on how to check and pay e-challans through platforms like the Parivahan portal and the Bihar Traffic Police website.

For every vehicle owner, complying with environmental regulations is mandatory across all states in India, including Kerala. Obtaining a Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate is essential to ensure a vehicle’s emissions are within the acceptable limits set by the Indian government. With several emission testing centres across Kerala, it is convenient for vehicle owners to get their PUC certificate. This blog outlines the steps to obtain a PUC certificate, its validity, the emission testing procedure, the renewal process, penalty details, and more. It also explains how to check the expiry date of your vehicle’s PUC certificate using ACKO in Kerala.

The e-challan system in Tamil Nadu is a digital initiative designed to streamline the process of managing traffic violations. Launched by the Tamil Nadu State Police, this system replaces traditional paper challans, enabling citizens to pay fines online conveniently. As part of Tamil Nadu’s commitment to digital transformation, the e-challan system aims to enhance transparency, minimize paperwork, and improve efficiency in traffic management.In this article, we delve into the e-challan system, highlighting its advantages and providing step-by-step guides on how to check e-challan status through platforms like Parivahan and the Tamil Nadu Police website.

In Haryana, obtaining a Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate is mandatory for all vehicle owners to comply with environmental regulations. The PUC certificate confirms that your vehicle’s emissions meet the permissible limits set by the government. With several emission testing centers across the state, testing your vehicle is convenient and accessible. This guide will walk you through the steps to obtain a PUC certificate, locate authorised centers, manage your PUC compliance effectively, and check the expiry date of your PUC certificate using ACKO.

The e-challan system in Maharashtra is a digital initiative introduced to simplify and modernize traffic violation management. Implemented by the Maharashtra Traffic Police, this system allows for the issuance of traffic violation fines electronically, reducing the reliance on physical challans and enabling citizens to conveniently pay fines online. Maharashtra has embraced this system to improve transparency, reduce manual intervention, and promote efficiency in handling traffic offences across the state.In this article, we delve into the e-challan system, highlighting its benefits and providing step-by-step guides on how to check e-challan status through the Parivahan portal, Maharashtra Traffic Police website, and other digital platforms.

To comply with environmental regulations in West Bengal, all vehicle owners must obtain a Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate. This certificate confirms that your vehicle’s emissions fall within the government’s permissible limits. With 597 emission testing centres across the state, including several in Kolkata, testing your vehicle is convenient and efficient. This blog will guide you through obtaining a PUC certificate, locating authorised testing centres, and using ACKO to check your certificate's expiry date in West Bengal.

The e-challan system in Haryana is a digital initiative designed to streamline the management of traffic violations. Launched by the Haryana State Police, this system replaces traditional physical challans, enabling citizens to pay fines online conveniently. Haryana has adopted this technology to enhance transparency, minimise paperwork, and improve the efficiency of traffic enforcement across the state.In this article, we explore the e-challan system, and its benefits, and provide step-by-step guides on how to check e-challan status through platforms like Parivahan and the Haryana Police website.