Check and Pay Vehicle e-Challan Online
Traffic police and cameras now issue most fines as e-challans linked to your vehicle number. An unpaid challan can block RTO work such as ownership transfer or NOC, and older challans can be sent to court. Checking regularly and paying on time keeps your vehicle record clean.
How to check pending e-challans
- By vehicle number: enter the registration number and the last digits of the chassis or engine number on the official e-challan portal.
- By driving licence number: shows challans issued against the driver.
- By challan number: if you have the SMS or notice.
Most states use the national e-challan system of the transport ministry; a few cities and states run their own traffic police portals as well. Use only official portals and the official SMS links; fake "challan payment" links are a common fraud.
How to pay an e-challan
- Open the challan on the official portal and check the vehicle number, date, place and offence.
- Pay online by UPI, card or net banking.
- Download and keep the payment receipt. The status changes to paid after the payment is confirmed.
Challan sent to court (virtual court)
Older or contested challans may be transferred to a virtual court. Such challans are paid or contested on the virtual courts portal, and the amount there can differ from the original fine. Some states also settle pending challans in Lok Adalat sessions.
Wrong challan? What you can do
- Check the photo, place and time attached to the challan.
- If the vehicle number was misread or the vehicle was not yours at that time, raise a grievance with the traffic police of that city, or contest it if it is in virtual court.
- Keep proof, such as the sale letter or the vehicle's location at that time.
How EasyKagaz helps
Share your vehicle number and we check pending challans across the official portals, send you a clear list with amounts and status on WhatsApp, and guide you through paying them on the official portal or contesting a wrong one. EasyKagaz is an independent assistance service: fines are always paid to the government through official channels, never to us.