Supreme Court considers extending hologram-based colour-coded vehicle stickers nationwide to tackle air pollution.

The news follows a Central Administrative Court ruling on Wednesday, which favoured a driver who challenged the DLT's refusal to issue a vehicle tax sticker because he had not paid his traffic fines.

Leeds Crown Court heard police found posters of Adolf Hitler at Samuel Melia's home A far-right organiser set up an online library of white supremacist and neo-Nazi stickers for supporters to ...

The Supreme Court has stressed on the need of hologram-based colour-coded stickers for vehicles to tackle air pollution, saying it was considering to make it mandatory in states and Union Territories ...

These stickers, which facilitates in identifying vehicles based on the fuel used, were also supposed to include the date of registration of the vehicle. The Supreme Court has underscored the ...

In 2018, the top court accepted the proposal of the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH), which envisaged that ...