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About this tool
Log traffic fines privately, see what is pending or overdue, and work out how many months a budget needs to clear them.
This tracker keeps a private ledger of traffic fines: pick the offence, enter the amount printed on the challan and the date it was issued, and it returns what is still pending, what has slipped past your state's payment window, and how many months a fixed monthly budget needs to clear the balance. The offence list carries the central penalty and the section from the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act, 2019, so you can see when a challan is larger than the statutory figure. Everything is stored in your browser only.
Open Traffic Challan Tracker on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Shows the section and central penalty next to what you were actually charged.
Uses your state's payment window to separate open challans from ones that have run out of time.
Challan numbers and registrations are held in browser storage and never uploaded.
₹1,000 under section 194D of the Motor Vehicles Act, along with disqualification from holding a licence for three months. That is the central amount set by the 2019 amendment; a few states have notified lower figures under the same section, so check what your challan says.
It depends on your state. Rule 167A of the Central Motor Vehicles Rules requires an electronically detected offence to be notified within fifteen days, and states then set their own period — commonly 60 days — before an unpaid challan is sent to a virtual court or a Lok Adalat. Set that window in the tool to match your state.
The challan is referred to a court, which can summon you, and unpaid challans commonly block services such as transferring ownership or renewing fitness. Courts can also order licence suspension for repeat offences. If a challan has reached court, get advice from a lawyer rather than relying on a tracker.
Use the official e-challan service run by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, or your state traffic police portal, searching by registration number, challan number or driving licence. This tool only records what you enter — it cannot look anything up, which is also why nothing you type leaves your device.