Get HSRP, Colour-Coded Stickers, Checking To Begin Soon: Delhi Transport Department To Vehicle Owner

The Delhi government''s transport department on Tuesday asked owners of vehicles registered before April 2019 to affix them with high security registration plates and colour-coded stickers, saying a drive will be launched "soon" to check for the violation of the directive. In a public notice, it asked the vehicle owners to get HSRP and stickers "without any delay". Colour-coded stickers are meant for identifying vehicles based on their fuel type, with light blue ones for petrol and CNG, and orange ones for diesel vehicles. They bear details such as the registration number, the registering authority, a laser-branded PIN, and engine and chassis numbers of the vehicle, according to officials.
Also Read: Government Working To Reduce GST Rates On Electric Vehicles: Niti Aayog
Vehicles registered before April 1, 2019, will have to get HSRP and colour-coded stickers.HSRP and colour-coded stickers are mandatory for all vehicles registered in NCT of Delhi and action can be taken against vehicle owners violating the norm under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 and the Central Motor Vehicles Rules, 1989, a senior transport department officer said.
Vehicles registered before April 1, 2019, will have to get HSRP and colour-coded stickers. The new vehicles registered after April 1, 2019, come equipped with these, he said.
The officer said there are almost 30 lakh vehicles that will require HSRP and stickers. Various automakers have appointed an HSRP vendor and bookings can be made online. Around 236 dealers will be providing HSRP and stickers, he said.
"We will start the enforcement drive only after giving reasonable time to the general public for getting HSRP and colour-coded stickers for their vehicles," he added.
The officer said vehicle owners should get HSRP affixed through vendors of original equipment makers as they are not available in the open market, except at vehicle dealers.
HSRP and colour-coded stickers are mandatory for all vehicles registered in NCT of DelhiLast year, the Supreme Court-appointed Environment Pollution Control Authority (EPCA) had directed that all vehicles in Delhi-NCR should have HSRP and colour-coded stickers by October.
However, the order could not be implemented due to various reasons, including the unavailability of HSRP, the officials said.
The Delhi BJP urged the Lt Governor to direct the transport department to withdraw its notice in view of the COVID-19 pandemic. Party spokesperson Praveen Shankar Kapoor said the exercise can be postponed till the time COVID-19 incidence subsides completely.
The transport department, in another order issued on Tuesday, extended up to September 30 the validity of CNG leakage test certificates which expired between February 1 and June 30 this year. The order was issued in view of difficulties faced by people in the renewal of their documents due to the COVID-19 situation.
Latest News
Amaan Ahmed | May 21, 2026Jeep's Upcoming SUV For India To Use Platform From Tata MotorsUpcoming SUV bearing the Jeep name will be built in India and exported to over 50 markets worldwide, Stellantis confirmed in its latest investor presentation.1 min read
car&bike Team | May 21, 2026New Bajaj Pulsar N160 Variant Launched At Rs. 1.22 LakhThe new variant of the Pulsar N160 features gold USD forks, ABS, assist and slipper clutch, and other features.1 min read
car&bike Team | May 21, 2026Mercedes-Benz GLE And GLS Night Edition SUVs Launched: Prices Start At Rs 1.05 CroreThe GLE and GLS in this Night Edition will be offered in limited numbers.1 min read
car&bike Team | May 21, 20262026 Honda City India Launch Tomorrow: Here’s What To ExpectThe 2026 Honda City facelift is all set to go on sale in India, and here's everything you can expect from the updated sedan.3 mins read
Jaiveer Mehra | May 21, 2026New VinFast VF8 Shrinks In Size, Makes More Power & Offers 500 km RangeThe new-gen VF8 looks to buck the trend of new cars growing larger, with the second-gen EV sitting on an 110 mm shorter wheelbase.1 min read
car&bike Team | May 21, 20262026 Tata Tiago EV: What Has Changed?For 2026, the Tiago EV gets a new face with a more closed-off appearance, while the rear is in line with the updated look seen on the 2026 petrol-powered Tiago.2 mins read
Janak Sorap | May 20, 2026Norton Manx R First Ride Review: Brit Superbike Killer?The Norton Manx R is not just another 200 bhp superbike chasing lap times — it is a motorcycle that tries to bring character, exclusivity and real-world usability back into the superbike experience.8 mins read
car&bike Team | May 20, 2026Axor Brutale Surges Dual Spoiler Helmet Review: Best Of Both WorldsThe Axor Brutale Surges Dual Spoiler Helmet promises a strong mix of everyday comfort and track-focused safety. But does it? Let's find out.5 mins read
Preetam Bora | May 11, 20262026 Suzuki Burgman Street 125 Review: What’s Good, What’s Not?The new Suzuki Burgman Street 125 gets refreshed design, minor but meaningful tweaks to the engine, a stiffened chassis, new features and more. But is it worth recommending? Read on, to find out.8 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | May 11, 2026Audi SQ8 Review: The Performance SUV That Actually Makes SenseThe Audi SQ8 has the performance of a V8 seamlessly combined with the everyday luxury and comfort, making it one of the most complete performance SUVs on sale in India today.5 mins read
Jafar Rizvi | May 3, 2026River Indie Gen 3 Long Term Report: 1 Month, 400 km AfterAfter a month and 400 km, the River Indie impresses with its utility-first approach, smooth ride and standout design, despite a few everyday usability compromises.8 mins read



















































































































