MoRTH Digitises Vehicle Scrappage By Reducing Few Processes

Highlights
- Owners can now apply for vehicle scrappage via the Vahan portal
- Certificate of Deposit and final scrappage certificate to be issued digitally
- Vehicle scrappage centres no longer need to apply for cyber security certifications
The Vehicle Scrappage Scheme has been further streamlined by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH) to facilitate ease of operation. In a new notification dated September 13, the MoRTH said that the entire process was now IT driven allowing car owners to apply for the vehicle scrappage scheme via the Vahan portal while also making the deregistration process digital via the portal.
Additionally, the new amendments make scrappage easier across states with vehicle owners able to access registered vehicle scrappage facilities (RVSF) in any state irrespective of vehicle registration. Furthermore, RVSF are no longer required to apply for cyber security certifications as well as verify vehicle records with the police before commencing the vehicle scrappage. The RVSF will have access to stolen vehicle data via the Vahan portal. The Certificate of Deposit, issued once the vehicle is handed over to the scrappage centre, will also be issued digitally and uploaded to the Vahan portal.

Additionally, the new amendments leave the onus of the submission of the vehicle’s original registration (punched/defaced) and the Certificate of Deposit on the RVSF. The RVSF will also be required to maintain records and documents of any vehicle scrapped for a period of 10 years.
Car owners however will be required to submit documents to prove vehicle ownership at the time of applying for vehicle scrappage. Furthermore, the digital Certificate of Deposit along with any required documents will suffice as proof to claim scrappage incentives at the time of purchase of a new vehicle. The certificate will be valid for a period of 2 years.
Great Deals on Used Cars
View All Used Cars









Upcoming Cars










Upcoming Bikes










Explore More
Latest News
Related Articles

-17224 second ago
The 70 Series from Toyota was first launched in 1984, and the latest iteration combines retro styling with modern technology.

-17071 second ago
New-gen Duster now sits on the CMF-B platform and is offered with turbo-petrol, bi-fuel and hybrid powertrain options.

-15261 second ago
The updated Tesla Model 3 gets the “Active Hood” feature to reduce pedestrian injuries in the event of a collision

-11575 second ago
The selection committee comprising members of the FIM, IRTA and Dorna Sports announced the decision to drop CryptoDATA RNF over repeated infractions and breaches.

-9916 second ago
Subcompact SUV to get refreshed looks and new tech.

-9261 second ago
The news of Rossi's foray into the WEC arrives amid the release of the series' provisional 2024 entry list, featuring 19 cars in the Hypercar class and 18 in LMGT3

-8605 second ago
The 2024 KTM 1390 Super Duke R and top-spec Evo variant packs a larger capacity engine, more electronic aids and a radical new face as part of the upgrades

-563 second ago
The new system aims to counterbalance Ducati's strategic advantage and address concerns from manufacturers about competitive disparities.

27 minutes ago
It has flashing front lights, a safety car roof bar, a front splitter, Recaro seats, a six-point racing harness, and a fire extinguisher.

2 months ago
This extension was announced through a notification, dated September 12, 2023.

3 months ago
India’s own vehicle safety programme, which requires manufacturers to voluntarily submit cars for testing, will officially be operational from October 1, 2023.

4 months ago
Highways with more than 20,000 Passenger Car Units, will be prioritized for the implementation of the enhanced signages.

11 months ago
MoRTH has now amended Chapter III of Central Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989 to build a comprehensive regulatory ecosystem for the pre-owned car market.

11 months ago
Accident data from 2021 revealed that 2.95 lakh reported cases of accidents and 1.07 lakh fatalities were caused due to overspeeding. Other road factors remained the second biggest cause followed by wrong-side driving.
