October 08, 2019
To put it in simple words
To put it in simple words, a private vehicle cannot operate as passenger vehicle
without a permit.â€. I have asked my men to verify the facts and intention before
taking any action under section 66/192 of MV Act or as per the law.The traffic
police officer took Mr Nair’s driving licence and asked him to collect it from
the police station. Mumbai: A Mumbai-based software engineer, Nitin Nair,
recently learned that no good deed goes unpunished.â€Nitin Pawar, deputy
commissioner of police (traffic) of Navi Mumbai police said, "I have asked for a
report from the traffic unit concerned. On Friday, Mr Nair shared a post on a
social networking website highlighting his ordeal.†Mr Nair added in his post,
"I’m not writing to debate what is right or wrong but to make you guys aware
that our country doesn’t want us to help our fellow countrymen. The Good
Samaritan then learnt that he was fined Rs 2,000 for offering a lift to
strangers under the MVA.
The challan issued to Nitin Nair. I am waiting for the
report.Speaking about his experience, Mr Nair had posted, "When I went to the
police station to get my license, I was informed that I need to go to court to
get the license back as I have been charged under section 66/192, which states
that it is illegal to give a lift to an unknown person in a private vehicle
without permit or contravention permit to ply passengers (sic).The traffic
police officer took Mr Nair’s driving licence and asked him to collect it from
the police station.†The Asian Age contacted Mr Nair but got no response at the
time of going to press.†He said, "However, if the lift is given without any
monetary transaction, it does not result in a fine, as per the law. For example,
if a luxury bus does not have a permit, it cannot ferry passengers from point A
to point B, and charge them for it.
Mr Nair was asked to halt by a traffic
constable who gave him a challan of Rs 2,000 under section 66/192 of the Motor
Vehicles Act (MVA), which prohibits the use of private vehicles as transport
vehicles for passengers or goods. Mr Nair, on June 18, offered a lift in his car
to three stranded passengers, including a senior citizen, who had been waiting
for public transport in the pouring brake motors
Suppliers rain at Airoli Circle, Navi Mumbai.When contacted, a senior
traffic police official said, "There is a provision in the section 66/192 of the
Motor Vehicle Act that clandestine ferrying of passengers in a private vehicle
is not allowed
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