The Centre has asked all states to ensure that there should be no restrictions on inter-state and intra-state movement of persons and goods during the ongoing unlocking process. In a communication to chief secretaries of all states and Union Territories, Union Home Secretary Ajay Bhalla said there were reports that local level restrictions on movement were being imposed by various districts and states. Drawing attention to the Unlock 3 guidelines, Bhalla said such restrictions are creating problems in inter-state movement of goods and services and are impacting supply chains, resulting in disruption in economic activity and employment. The unlock guidelines clearly state that there shall be no restrictions on inter-state and intra-state movement of persons and goods, he said in the letter. The guidelines also stated that no separate permission, approval or e-permit will be required for movement of persons and goods for cross land border trade under treaties with neighbouring ...
Consumer interest must be protected if travel maps are redrawn
Post lockdown, pre-owned vehicles will see good traction as 96% of the respondents want to purchase such cars
Meanwhile, diesel prices in the national capital for the first time crossed that of petrol on Wednesday
The Chief Minister said that the decision was taken to curb the spread of new Covid-19 cases in the state
Lack of public transport for employees to reach office is a major hurdle for companies to resume normal office routine
Delhi implemented most of the demands made to the Centre in a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 14 May.
During a videoconferencing meeting with states and UTs, Gadkari called for urgent action to unblock inter-state truck and lorry traffic for smooth movement of essential goods
AIMTC said Covid-19 and the lockdown have hit the transport sector adversely, and exerting acute pressure on the sector.
In many cases, duties are not being paid by importers due to temporary closure of manufacturing facilities
Stating that high GST rate, Rs 2 cess on diesel announced in Budget, hike in presumptive tax and increase in insurance have hurt transporters severely
Invisible microdots will now come affixed on vehicles and their parts to prevent theft as well as to check fake spare parts, the government said on Monday. The government issued a draft notification for amending the Motor Vehicles Rules. "The Ministry of Road Transport & Highways (MoRTH) has issued a draft notification GSR 521(E) ... amending Central Motor Vehicle Rules, allowing motor vehicles and their parts, components, assemblies, sub-assemblies to be affixed with permanent and nearly invisible microdots that can be read physically with a microscope and identified with an ultraviolet light source," the ministry said in a statement. Microdot technology involves spraying the body and parts of the vehicle or any other machine with microscopic dots, which give a unique identification. Use of this technology will help check the theft of vehicles and also the use of fake spare parts. "The microdots and adhesive will become permanent fixtures/affixation which cannot be removed ...
The three-member committee set up by the Centre to suggest a policy framework for cab and other transport operators should identify market failures and then use the power of the state to draw up regulations for the taxi industry of the 21st century
Hopes to curb road accidents, traffic congestion and long queues at toll plazas
Under the new agreement 1,200 new buses will ply on 45 routes