Latest news with #CentralMotorVehicles
India Gazette
17 hours ago
- Automotive
- India Gazette
Govt proposes to make two helmets mandatory for new 2-wheelers
New Delhi [India], June 28 (ANI): The government has proposed to make it mandatory for the two-wheeler manufacturers to provide two helmets at the time of vehicle purchase. The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways has proposed important changes to the Central Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989 to make this new rule into effect. According to an official notification by the government, this rule will become mandatory within three months after the final notification of the new amendment rules is published in the official gazette. As per the draft notification released by the government on June 23, 2025, the new rule aims to enhance road safety for both riders and pillion passengers. The notification said 'At the time of purchase of the two wheeler, three months from the date of commencement of Central Motor Vehicles (---- Amendment) Rules, 2025, the manufacturer of the two wheeler shall supply two protective headgears conforming to specifications prescribed by the Bureau of Indian Standards at the time of purchase of a two wheeler'. The helmets provided must meet the quality standards set by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). However, this requirement will not apply to individuals who are exempted under Section 129 of the Motor Vehicles Act. In addition to the helmet provision, the government has also proposed another safety measure. From January 1, 2026, all new L2 category two-wheelers, which include motorcycles and scooters with engine capacity above 50cc or top speeds exceeding 50 km/h--will need to be fitted with Anti-lock Braking Systems (ABS). The ABS must comply with Indian Standard IS14664:2010, ensuring better control and reduced chances of skidding, especially during sudden braking. The proposed rules are currently open for public feedback. Citizens and stakeholders have been given 30 days from the date of publication to send in their suggestions or objections. Inputs can be shared with the Ministry by email at [email protected]. These steps are part of the government's continuous effort to improve road safety across the country. By making helmets and ABS compulsory, the Ministry hopes to reduce fatalities and serious injuries caused by road accidents involving two-wheelers. (ANI)
Time of India
18 hours ago
- Automotive
- Time of India
Govt proposes to make two helmets mandatory for new 2-wheelers
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel The government has proposed to make it mandatory for the two-wheeler manufacturers to provide two helmets at the time of vehicle Ministry of Road Transport and Highways has proposed important changes to the Central Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989 to make this new rule into to an official notification by the government, this rule will become mandatory within three months after the final notification of the new amendment rules is published in the official per the draft notification released by the government on June 23, 2025, the new rule aims to enhance road safety for both riders and pillion notification said "At the time of purchase of the two wheeler, three months from the date of commencement of Central Motor Vehicles (---- Amendment) Rules, 2025, the manufacturer of the two wheeler shall supply two protective headgears conforming to specifications prescribed by the Bureau of Indian Standards at the time of purchase of a two wheeler".The helmets provided must meet the quality standards set by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). However, this requirement will not apply to individuals who are exempted under Section 129 of the Motor Vehicles addition to the helmet provision, the government has also proposed another safety measure. From January 1, 2026, all new L2 category two-wheelers , which include motorcycles and scooters with engine capacity above 50cc or top speeds exceeding 50 km/h--will need to be fitted with Anti-lock Braking Systems (ABS).The ABS must comply with Indian Standard IS14664:2010, ensuring better control and reduced chances of skidding, especially during sudden proposed rules are currently open for public feedback. Citizens and stakeholders have been given 30 days from the date of publication to send in their suggestions or objections. Inputs can be shared with the Ministry by email at comments-morth@ steps are part of the government's continuous effort to improve road safety across the country. By making helmets and ABS compulsory, the Ministry hopes to reduce fatalities and serious injuries caused by road accidents involving two-wheelers.
NDTV
19 hours ago
- Automotive
- NDTV
Government Proposes To Make Two Helmets Mandatory For New 2-Wheelers
New Delhi: The government has proposed to make it mandatory for the two-wheeler manufacturers to provide two helmets at the time of vehicle purchase. The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways has proposed important changes to the Central Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989 to make this new rule into effect. According to an official notification by the government, this rule will become mandatory within three months after the final notification of the new amendment rules is published in the official gazette. As per the draft notification released by the government on June 23, 2025, the new rule aims to enhance road safety for both riders and pillion passengers. The notification said "At the time of purchase of the two wheeler, three months from the date of commencement of Central Motor Vehicles (---- Amendment) Rules, 2025, the manufacturer of the two wheeler shall supply two protective headgears conforming to specifications prescribed by the Bureau of Indian Standards at the time of purchase of a two wheeler". The helmets provided must meet the quality standards set by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). However, this requirement will not apply to individuals who are exempted under Section 129 of the Motor Vehicles Act. In addition to the helmet provision, the government has also proposed another safety measure. From January 1, 2026, all new L2 category two-wheelers, which include motorcycles and scooters with engine capacity above 50cc or top speeds exceeding 50 km/h--will need to be fitted with Anti-lock Braking Systems (ABS). The ABS must comply with Indian Standard IS14664:2010, ensuring better control and reduced chances of skidding, especially during sudden braking. The proposed rules are currently open for public feedback. Citizens and stakeholders have been given 30 days from the date of publication to send in their suggestions or objections. Inputs can be shared with the Ministry by email at comments-morth@ These steps are part of the government's continuous effort to improve road safety across the country. By making helmets and ABS compulsory, the Ministry hopes to reduce fatalities and serious injuries caused by road accidents involving two-wheelers.
Mint
19 hours ago
- Automotive
- Mint
Govt proposes to make two helmets mandatory for new 2-wheelers
New Delhi [India], June 28 (ANI): The government has proposed to make it mandatory for the two-wheeler manufacturers to provide two helmets at the time of vehicle purchase. The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways has proposed important changes to the Central Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989 to make this new rule into effect. According to an official notification by the government, this rule will become mandatory within three months after the final notification of the new amendment rules is published in the official gazette. As per the draft notification released by the government on June 23, 2025, the new rule aims to enhance road safety for both riders and pillion passengers. The notification said "At the time of purchase of the two wheeler, three months from the date of commencement of Central Motor Vehicles (---- Amendment) Rules, 2025, the manufacturer of the two wheeler shall supply two protective headgears conforming to specifications prescribed by the Bureau of Indian Standards at the time of purchase of a two wheeler". The helmets provided must meet the quality standards set by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). However, this requirement will not apply to individuals who are exempted under Section 129 of the Motor Vehicles Act. In addition to the helmet provision, the government has also proposed another safety measure. From January 1, 2026, all new L2 category two-wheelers, which include motorcycles and scooters with engine capacity above 50cc or top speeds exceeding 50 km/h--will need to be fitted with Anti-lock Braking Systems (ABS). The ABS must comply with Indian Standard IS14664:2010, ensuring better control and reduced chances of skidding, especially during sudden braking. The proposed rules are currently open for public feedback. Citizens and stakeholders have been given 30 days from the date of publication to send in their suggestions or objections. Inputs can be shared with the Ministry by email at comments-morth@ These steps are part of the government's continuous effort to improve road safety across the country. By making helmets and ABS compulsory, the Ministry hopes to reduce fatalities and serious injuries caused by road accidents involving two-wheelers. (ANI)
Time of India
19-06-2025
- Time of India
Karnataka police arrested driver for reckless driving, illegal window tint, and faulty number plate
MANIPAL: A case has been registered against the driver of a black car for reckless driving and using illegally tinted windows, following a police chase on Wednesday. Inspector Mahesh Prasad from the Manipal Police Station was on patrol duty when he noticed the vehicle near Tiger Circle. The car was fitted with fully tinted windows and was being driven in a rash manner, endangering two-wheelers and other road users. When the officer signalled the driver to stop, he ignored the warning and continued driving dangerously. Suspecting the vehicle could be carrying illegal or unauthorised items, the police attempted to give chase. However, the driver sped away and vanished after taking a sharp left turn at Syndicate Circle near MIT Junction. Further checks revealed that the vehicle had a faulty number plate. Manipal Police registered a case under Sections 281 and 125 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), along with relevant provisions of the Central Motor Vehicles (CMV) Act and the Indian Motor Vehicles (IMV) Act.
