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Delhi govt asks departments to study guidelines on overage vehicles
Agency: PTI Last Updated: New Delhi, Jul 24 (PTI) The Delhi government has directed the transport and environment departments to carry out a thorough study of the guidelines and enforcement rules regarding overage vehicles, and the public response to these measures. According to officials, the city government is working on filing a review petition in the Supreme Court, urging it to rethink its rules on end-of-life vehicles. An official said the law, transport and environment departments are studying the policies and legal provisions on overage vehicles. 'The environment and transport departments are studying the guidelines, their impact on the public and the benefits and consequences on ground and air-quality levels. Once they complete the study and submit the report, the government will examine it and take further decision on filing a petition in court," Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa said. A 2018 judgment of the apex court banned diesel vehicles older than 10 years and petrol vehicles older than 15 years in Delhi. A 2014 National Green Tribunal (NGT) order also prohibits the parking of vehicles aged over 15 years in public places. Earlier this month, Chief Minister Rekha Gupta had said her government will urge the Supreme Court to allow uniform rules on overage vehicles in the capital, in line with those followed across the country. Gupta's remarks came after Lieutenant Governor V K Saxena wrote to her, saying it is 'irrational" to imagine that a 10-year-old diesel vehicle has reached its end of life in Delhi while remaining roadworthy and lawful in any other city under the same law. 'This appears incongruent with the principle of legal certainty and equal treatment," Saxena said in the letter sent to the chief minister on Saturday. The LG also said the government should file a review petition in the apex court, apprising it of the range of initiatives taken by the city government in the recent past and the changed circumstances for a reconsideration of its order concerning end-of-life vehicles in relation to Delhi-NCR. The Delhi government had urged the Centre's air-quality panel to immediately suspend a fuel ban on overage vehicles and said it will make 'all-out efforts" to resolve issues related to restrictions on the movement of end-of-life vehicles on city roads. Sirsa, in a letter to Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM) Chairman Rajesh Verma, said the fuel ban is not feasible and cannot be implemented due to technological challenges. PTI SLB RC view comments First Published: July 24, 2025, 23:30 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
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'Say Politely You're Learning Marathi': Ajit Pawar's Advice To Avoid 'Problem' Amid Language Row
Pawar urged non-Marathi speakers to be respectful towards the local language and show willingness to learn it Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar on Thursday said that non-Marathi speakers living in the state should 'politely" say they are learning the language to avoid unnecessary conflict. 'People living here who do not know Marathi — they should say politely that 'We do not know Marathi, we are learning it'. If you say this, then there will be no problem," Pawar said. He also urged non-Marathi speakers to be respectful towards the local language and show willingness to learn it. 'Nothing will happen to someone who says that we are living in Maharashtra but can't speak very good Marathi. However, we respect the language and will try to learn it," he said. VIDEO | Here's what Maharashtra Deputy CM Ajit Pawar (@AjitPawarSpeaks) said on the language row:'Nothing will happen to someone who says that we are living in Maharashtra but can't speak very good Marathi. However, we respect the language and will try to learn it. It doesn't… — Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) July 24, 2025 Pawar also emphasised that the language of the state one lives in should be respected. 'It doesn't happen always, people react badly many times. You should respect the language of the state you live in, at least a little bit," he added. Meanwhile, Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis earlier today said that language cannot be a means of discord and a Marathi person can never be narrow-minded on such issues. Speaking at an event, Fadnavis said his government's policy has been Marathi along with other Indian languages, even as parts of Mumbai were rocked by violent protests against the 'imposition of Hindi" in Maharashtra. 'Language is a means of communication, but never of discord. Mother tongue is important. Every Marathi person is proud of the Marathi language. Insistence on Marathi is natural and justified, but we should also respect other Indian languages," he said. (With inputs from agencies) view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
