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Haryana e-Challan: Check Status & Pay Online

To check a traffic challan in Haryana, enter your vehicle number on NextGen eChallan – Check Pending Challan Status / Pay Challan (serves Haryana) or the national portal echallan.parivahan.gov.in. Payment is done on the same official portal via Online on the NextGen eChallan portal (echallan.parivahan.nic.in) through its integrated payment gateway — the primary route for Haryana challans, Online through the mParivahan app, the official MoRTH/NIC citizen app that carries challan history and payment, Online through the Virtual Court at vcourts.gov.in ("Haryana(Traffic Department)") once the challan has gone to court, e-GRAS Haryana (egrashry.nic.in), the Finance Department's Government Receipts Accounting System, which supports online and manual collection of state dues and provides Verify Challan / Verify Payment / Forgot GRN tools (guest login: user-id "guest", password "guest"), In person, before the issuing traffic police unit or the court, for offences Haryana does not compound online (e.g. drunken driving).

Last verified: 12 Aug 2026

How to check your Haryana challan

  1. Go to the NextGen eChallan services hub at https://echallan.parivahan.nic.in/challan/challan-services and click the "Check Pending Challan Status" tile. Haryana (HR) is one of the states migrated to NextGen — the old echallan.parivahan.gov.in page carries a notice listing HR among the states that must use the NextGen portal.
  2. On the "CHECK PENDING CHALLAN STATUS" screen pick one of the three tabs: "Challan Number", "Vehicle Number" or "DL Number".
  3. "Challan Number" needs only the challan number. "Vehicle Number" needs the vehicle number PLUS the "Registration Date" in DD/MM/YYYY. "DL Number" needs the DL number PLUS "Date of Birth" in DD/MM/YYYY — a change from the old portal, which asked for the last 5 characters of the chassis/engine number.
  4. Type the code shown in the "Enter Captcha" box (it is case-sensitive; use the circular arrow to refresh it or the speaker icon for an audio captcha), then click "GET DETAILS".
  5. Read the result rows — the portal shows Violator Name, DL/RC Number, Challan No, Transaction ID, State (HR for Haryana), Department, Challan Date, Amount, Status and Payment Source.
  6. For the challan copy with the photographic evidence, go back to the services hub and use the "Download Challan Print" tile; for an old payment use "Download Payment Receipt".
  7. If the challan no longer appears on the e-challan portal it has probably been sent to court — check it on https://vcourts.gov.in/virtualcourt/ by choosing "Haryana(Traffic Department)".

How to pay a Haryana challan online

  1. From https://echallan.parivahan.nic.in/challan/challan-services click the "Pay Challan" tile — it opens the same three-tab search screen (Challan Number / Vehicle Number / DL Number) headed "PAY CHALLAN".
  2. Enter your identifier plus the second field the tab demands (Registration Date for a vehicle number, Date of Birth for a DL number), fill the "Enter Captcha" box and click "GET DETAILS".
  3. Check the offence description and the amount against the challan before paying — Haryana e-challans state the payable compounding amount, which is what you settle.
  4. Select the pending challan and proceed to the payment gateway, then complete the payment online.
  5. Save the receipt immediately using the "Download Payment Receipt" service on the services hub.
  6. If money left your account but the challan still shows pending, do NOT pay again — use the "Check Pending Transaction" service the NextGen notice board points to, which verifies stuck or deducted transactions.
  7. If the challan is already before the court, pay it instead on https://vcourts.gov.in/virtualcourt/ — select "Haryana(Traffic Department)", search under the "Challan/Vehicle No." tab, enter the captcha and submit.
  8. Offences Haryana does not compound online (drunken driving is shown as "Court" with no compounding amount in Haryana's own offence master) cannot be paid on the portal at all and must be settled through the court.

Official portals for Haryana

PortalUse for
NextGen eChallan – Check Pending Challan Status / Pay Challan (serves Haryana)Check & pay
NextGen eChallan – E-Challan Payment Services hub (all 7 citizen services)Check & pay
MoRTH eChallan (legacy portal) – Challan Details page still linked by Haryana Traffic PoliceCheck & pay
NextGen eChallan – Grievance Entry Form (wrong / disputed challan)check
Virtual Courts – select "Haryana(Traffic Department)" to settle a court-referred challanCheck & pay
Haryana Traffic Police (state traffic wing; carries the "Pay Traffic Violation" link)check
Gurugram Police – Offences & Penalties table (Haryana district fine schedule)check
e-GRAS Haryana (Treasuries & Accounts, Finance Dept) – verify challan / verify payment / forgot GRNpay

Check by SMS or app

Court challans in Haryana

Haryana has a functioning Virtual Court for traffic challans. PIB (Ministry of Law & Justice, 05 Dec 2024) confirms Haryana among the 21 States/UTs with operationalised Virtual Courts handling traffic challan cases, and the Virtual Courts portal's department dropdown carries a live entry "Haryana(Traffic Department)" (court code HRVC01, state code 14). Challans that Haryana does not compound on the spot — notably drunken driving, which Haryana's own e-challan offence master lists with no compounding amount and which Gurugram Police's schedule marks simply as "Court" — go to court from the outset, and compoundable challans left unpaid also migrate there. To settle one, open https://vcourts.gov.in/virtualcourt/, select "Haryana(Traffic Department)", click "Proceed Now", then search under one of four tabs — "Mobile Number", "CNR Number", "Party Name" or "Challan/Vehicle No." — enter the captcha and submit. Where you accept the charge you can plead guilty and pay the fine online and the case is disposed without any court visit; the portal itself cautions that "for adjudication purpose the Litigant may have to appear in person or through the Lawyer in the Court", so a contested challan still goes before the concerned Judicial Magistrate in the district. Pending compoundable traffic cases in Haryana courts are also routinely listed for settlement at National Lok Adalats — the Haryana State Legal Services Authority lists 2026 dates of 14.03.2026, 09.05.2026, 12.09.2026 and 12.12.2026, and the Punjab & Haryana High Court Legal Services Committee has notified the 12.09.2026 National Lok Adalat.

Traffic fine amounts in Haryana

OffenceSectionFirst offenceRepeat In Haryana
Dangerous driving and jumping a red light Section 184 First offence: imprisonment for not less than 6 months and up to 1 year, or a fine of not less than ₹1,000 and up to ₹5,000, or both Second or subsequent offence committed within three years of a previous similar offence: imprisonment up to 2 years, or a fine of ₹10,000, or both ₹5,000 first offence, ₹10,000 on repeat, for 'dangerous driving/abetment' under s.184 per Gurugram Police's official schedule — the top of the central ₹1,000-5,000 range.
Riding without a helmet Section 194D read with Section 129 ₹1,000 fine and disqualification from holding a driving licence for three months ₹1,000 — Section 194D fixes a single amount and does not prescribe a higher figure for repeat offences; the Delhi Traffic Police schedule likewise shows ₹1,000 for first and subsequent offences Standard amount
Driving without insurance Section 196 read with Section 146 First offence: imprisonment up to 3 months, or a fine of ₹2,000, or both Subsequent offence: imprisonment up to 3 months, or a fine of ₹4,000, or both Standard amount
Driving without a valid licence Section 181 read with Section 3 Imprisonment up to 3 months, or a fine of ₹5,000, or both ₹5,000 — Section 181 sets one amount and does not prescribe a higher repeat figure; Delhi's published schedule also shows ₹5,000 for first and subsequent offences Standard amount
Driving without a valid PUC certificate Section 190(2) First offence: imprisonment up to 3 months, or a fine which may extend to ₹10,000, or both — and disqualification from holding a licence for three months. There is no statutory minimum, but Delhi's notified schedule compounds it at the ₹10,000 ceiling Second or subsequent offence: imprisonment up to 6 months, or a fine which may extend to ₹10,000, or both (the mandatory disqualification is written only into the first-offence limb) Standard amount
Driving an unregistered vehicle (no RC) Section 192 read with Section 39 First offence: a fine of not less than ₹2,000 and up to ₹5,000 Second or subsequent offence: imprisonment up to 1 year, or a fine of not less than ₹5,000 and up to ₹10,000, or both Standard amount
Driving without a seat belt Section 194B ₹1,000 for the driver, and ₹1,000 where a child under fourteen is not secured by a seat belt or child restraint system ₹1,000 — Section 194B prescribes a flat amount with no separate repeat-offence figure; Delhi's published schedule shows ₹1,000 for both first and subsequent offences Standard amount
Drunken driving Section 185 First offence: imprisonment up to 6 months, or a fine of ₹10,000, or both Second or subsequent offence: imprisonment up to 2 years, or a fine of ₹15,000, or both — and, unlike before 2019, there is no three-year window, so any earlier conviction counts Standard amount
Using a mobile phone while driving Section 184, Explanation clause (c) First offence under Section 184: imprisonment for not less than 6 months and up to 1 year, or a fine of not less than ₹1,000 and up to ₹5,000, or both. State compounding amounts vary widely within that band — Delhi's schedule pins it at the ₹5,000 ceiling, while Maharashtra grades it by vehicle class at ₹1,000 for a 2/3-wheeler, ₹2,000 for an LMV and ₹4,000 for other vehicles Second or subsequent offence within three years of a previous similar offence: imprisonment up to 2 years, or a fine of ₹10,000, or both — Delhi's schedule shows ₹10,000 for a subsequent offence ₹5,000 first offence, ₹10,000 on repeat, for 'dangerous mobile phone use while driving' under s.184 per Gurugram Police's official schedule, matching the top of the central range.
Overspeeding Section 183(1) read with Section 112 Light motor vehicle: not less than ₹1,000 and up to ₹2,000. Medium or heavy goods or passenger vehicle: not less than ₹2,000 and up to ₹4,000 Same money range, but for a second or subsequent offence under Section 183(1) the driving licence of the driver shall be impounded as provided in Section 206(4) ₹2,000 flat under s.183, per Gurugram Police's official schedule ('Driving fast/slower than national/local max/min speed limits') — same amount on repeat, unlike the central ₹1,000-2,000 LMV range that scales up.

Things specific to Haryana

Related

Frequently asked questions

Which website actually shows Haryana (HR) e-challans?

The NextGen portal at echallan.parivahan.nic.in/challan. The older echallan.parivahan.gov.in page itself carries a notice naming HR among the states whose challans must be checked and paid on NextGen, even though the Haryana Traffic Police website still links to the old page.

I only have my HR vehicle number — what else does the portal ask for?

On NextGen the "Vehicle Number" tab also demands the vehicle's Registration Date in DD/MM/YYYY. If you search by DL you must supply your Date of Birth. Only the "Challan Number" tab works with nothing more than the captcha.

The money was debited but my Haryana challan still shows as pending — what do I do?

Do not pay again. The NextGen notice board says explicitly that if your payment is pending, stuck or deducted from your account you should use the "Check Pending Transaction" service to verify the transaction status. If it stays unresolved, file a grievance at echallan.parivahan.nic.in/grievance and track it at /grievance/search.

My challan has disappeared from the e-challan portal. Where did it go?

It has most likely been sent to court. Haryana runs an operational Virtual Court for traffic challan cases — open vcourts.gov.in/virtualcourt, pick "Haryana(Traffic Department)", click Proceed Now and search by Mobile Number, CNR Number, Party Name or Challan/Vehicle No.

Can I pay a Haryana drunken-driving challan online?

No. Haryana's own e-challan offence master lists drunken driving with no compounding amount, and the Gurugram Police offences table records it under sections 185/188 as "Court". It has to be decided by the court, either the Virtual Court or the Judicial Magistrate.

Are Haryana's traffic fines different from the central Motor Vehicles Act amounts?

No separate Haryana compounding schedule could be traced. Haryana's e-challan offence master (State: HR) mirrors the MV (Amendment) Act 2019 figures — ₹1,000 for riding without a helmet, ₹1,000 for no seat belt, ₹5,000 for driving without a licence, ₹2,000 (₹4,000 repeat) for no third-party insurance and ₹5,000 (₹10,000 repeat) for no registration certificate.

Can a pending Haryana traffic case be settled at a Lok Adalat?

Compoundable cases pending in court can be taken up at National Lok Adalat sittings; the Haryana State Legal Services Authority lists 2026 dates of 14.03.2026, 09.05.2026, 12.09.2026 and 12.12.2026, and the Punjab & Haryana High Court Legal Services Committee has notified the 12.09.2026 sitting. Offences that are not compoundable under law cannot be settled there.

Sources

TrafficChallan.com is an independent information website, not affiliated with any government body. Challan payments happen only on official government portals we link to.