What are RTO Forms 28, 29, 30 and 35 Used For?

- What are the RTO forms required when you sell your old car?
- It is mandatory to fill forms according to The Motor Vehicles Act, 1988
- You cannot sell your car if you do not fill the forms mentioned
The Transport Commissioner heads the Motor Vehicles Department and enforces all the acts. Different states and cities have their individual Regional Transport Office (RTO). Each RTO has to carry out all the activities and functions present in the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988.
The head of the Motor Vehicles Department is the Transport Commissioner, and each city has its own RTO. The RTO issues various forms that you need to fill when selling your old and used cars. Let's take a look at these different forms and what they entail!
Form 28
Under this form, you need your car's Non-Objection Certificate (NOC) from the relevant registering authority. This form ensures that you do not have any pending liability, which can hamper your car selling. It is an indication that there are no existing challans, accidents or criminal activities, and tax-related issues involving your vehicle. You need a minimum of 3 copies of this form.

Form 29
This form is required when the owner needs to inform the RTO that his car has been sold. You require a couple (2) copies of this form, and it states that the owner has submitted all the related documents like RC and insurance to the person who has brought the car. Form 29 is available online and in your local Regional Transport Office (RTO).

Form 30
Form 30 is required to confirm Form 29. This form is required to request the RTO to transfer the ownership of the vehicle to the new owner as soon as possible. Essentially it means that all the activities and responsibilities related to the car in question are now the headache of the new owner.
Within 14 days of the sale of the vehicle this form should be submitted to your local RTO. This form can be downloaded online and it's also available in your local RTO. You need 2 copies of this form for submission.

Form 35
This form is required when your car has been financed. This form is essentially a No-Objection Certificate (NOC) from your bank, which is required to effectively transfer the ownership of your vehicle.
The hypothecation of the RC is eliminated with the help of this form, and it entails that you have cleared all your dues with the bank which you took to purchase your vehicle.

Conclusion
When you purchase a car, there are certain documents that you need to sign. There are various forms that you need to fill as per the RTO guidelines, and there are various formalities that you need to fulfil. Just like when you buy a car, you need to follow a similar procedure and fill certain forms that the law requires you to fill. These forms discussed in the above article are specifically for the case when you plan to sell your used car.
Latest News
car&bike Team | Sep 18, 2026Triumph Speed 400 And Tracker 400 Prices Cut By Up To Rs 7,000Triumph has revised prices of the Speed 400 and Tracker 400 receiving cuts of up to Rs 7,000, while the Scrambler 400 X gets a new colour option.1 min read
car&bike Team | Sep 17, 2026Kia Carens Clavis Line-Up Expanded With More Accessible Automatic VariantsThe HTE (O) and HTE (EX) variants of the Kia Carens Clavis will now come with a turbo DCT setup, while the former will also offer a diesel automatic version.2 mins read
car&bike Team | Sep 17, 2026Petrol Dealers Call For Rs 5 MDR Charge Exemption On UPI Payments; Will Consider Going Cash-Only For Payments Over Rs 2,000Dealers say that the Rs 5 charge on UPI payments of over Rs 2,000 will eat into their earnings.1 min read
car&bike Team | Sep 17, 2026Royal Enfield Flying Flea C6 Gets New Parachute White ColourRoyal Enfield’s electric motorcycle brand Flying Flea has added a new Parachute White colour to the C6, giving the electric motorcycle a third colour option in India.1 min read
car&bike Team | Sep 17, 2026MG M9, Cyberster Now Offered With BaaS: Prices Start At Rs 69.99 LakhOpting for the BaaS scheme enables buyers to save up to Rs 10 lakh on the upfront costs.1 min read
car&bike Team | Sep 17, 2026TVS Apache Range Updated With New Variants And Features Ahead Of Festive SeasonTVS Motor has updated its Apache range with new safety and connectivity features for the RTR 160, RTR 160 4V and RTR 200 4V, while the flagship 310s get new Black Diamond editions.2 mins read
Preetam Bora | Sep 16, 2026Royal Enfield Himalayan 440 Review: Better Than the 450?The new Himalayan 440 with an upsized engine and gearbox has certainly improved as a touring machine and at an extremely attractive price of Rs. 2.29 Lakh. Is it the better Himalayan to choose for many riders?9 mins read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Sep 15, 2026BMW i5 LWB Review: Not The M60, This Is The Proper Electric 5 SeriesThe BMW i5 LWB takes the electric 5 Series formula and puts a stronger focus on rear-seat comfort and long-distance luxury. With a 669 km claimed range, 268 bhp and a more relaxed character, is this the i5 that makes the most sense for India?7 mins read
Preetam Bora | Sep 14, 2026Ladakh Uncharted: Himalayan Basecamp Off-Road Ride ExperienceA day-long off-road excursion from Royal Enfield’s Himalayan Basecamp event in Ladakh, the Ladakh Uncharted ride by Alpinestars was all about re-discovery!6 mins read
Janak Sorap | Sep 12, 2026New Bajaj Pulsar 125 First Ride Review: More Tech, Less Weight, Same Pulsar DNAThe new Bajaj Pulsar 125 retains the familiar Pulsar identity but gets a new engine, lighter construction, more features and a sharper riding experience.5 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Sep 10, 2026Mahindra XEV 9S Review: 3 Reasons To Buy It, And 3 Reasons To AvoidEveryone keeps telling me that the Mahindra XEV 9S is not the electric XUV 7XO. I disagree.1 min read

















































































































