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E Challan Haryana. 43 lakh were issued last year.

Haryana Traffic Police raised 43,49,043 challans in 2025, close to twice the number it raised in 2024, and most of them came from a camera rather than an officer at the roadside. Enter your registration number and see what is open against the vehicle.

Reviewed by Abhishek Gupta Automotive Editor Police data read

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Eleven years of Haryana challans, from the police themselves

Haryana Traffic Police publishes its own figures, and they are more useful than anything written about them. Two things stand out.

  • Volume nearly doubled in a year. 23,16,795 challans in 2024 became 43,49,043 in 2025.
  • Collection did not follow. 2025 brought in less money than 2023 did on barely half as many challans, and the average per challan has fallen from ₹555 in 2020 to ₹159 in 2025.
Year Challans Collected Per challan
2025 43,49,043 ₹69.4 Cr ₹159
2024 23,16,795 ₹51.2 Cr ₹221
2023 24,66,411 ₹96.8 Cr ₹393
2022 19,93,010 ₹82.2 Cr ₹413
2021 12,43,489 ₹66.2 Cr ₹533
2020 12,04,880 ₹66.8 Cr ₹555
2019 19,40,734 ₹45.0 Cr ₹232
2018 30,75,898 ₹68.1 Cr ₹222
2017 24,79,252 ₹59.3 Cr ₹239
2016 16,67,586 ₹46.1 Cr ₹276
2015 18,81,755 ₹50.3 Cr ₹267

The rupees-per-challan column is worked out from their two figures rather than published by them. Everything else in the table is theirs as printed.

Haryana Traffic Police, traffic.haryanapolice.gov.in/challan.html, read 8 October 2026.

What those challans are actually for

Karnal published a month of enforcement in September 2026 and the shape of it explains the state-wide average better than any total can.

Violation Karnal, September 2026
All violations 15,039
Riding without a helmet 12,150
Wrong-side driving 402
Drink driving 199
Not wearing a seat belt 124
Modified silencer 109
Black film on windows 107

Four out of every five challans in Karnal that month were for one offence: riding without a helmet. That is what an average of ₹159 a challan looks like on the ground. Volume is being driven by a single, low-value, camera-detectable violation.

Superintendent of Police Karan Goel told The Tribune the force uses CCTV at major intersections to issue challans for helmet and seat-belt violations, mobile phone use, triple riding and black film, with the notice going to the mobile number on the registration. Nobody is stopped, which is the part worth knowing if you are wondering whether you have one.

Karnal also impounded 352 vehicles that month under the age and emission rules: diesel over ten years, petrol over fifteen, and anything below BS-3.

Karnal district figures for September 2026, as reported by The Tribune on 7 October 2026.

One number worth comparing across states

Karnal booked 199 drink-driving cases in a single month in a single district. Bhopal, across five months and a whole city, booked none at all. The difference is not only enforcement: section 185 is not on Madhya Pradesh’s compoundable list, so a drink-driving case there is a prosecution rather than a challan and never appears in challan statistics. Haryana’s 199 are cases being actively made. Either way the practical point holds everywhere, which is that a drink-driving matter cannot be settled by paying a fine on a website.

Read how that works in Madhya Pradesh →

Checking a challan in a Haryana city

There is no separate lookup per district. Every Haryana challan sits in the same record, so searching by vehicle number finds it whichever city raised it. What changes is how it was raised and what for.

Gurugram Gurgaon

The heaviest-enforced district in the state, booking about a third of Haryana’s challans. Mostly junction cameras, and mostly lane changes.

Check a Gurugram challan →

Faridabad

A highway district. Number plate recognition on the Delhi to Agra corridor, and over-speeding running second only to helmets.

Check a Faridabad challan →

Karnal

15,039 challans in September 2026, of which 12,150 were helmet violations. Those figures are on this page rather than a page of their own.

Where to check a Haryana challan

Here, by vehicle number

Enter the registration number above. No challan number needed.

traffic.haryanapolice.gov.in

Haryana Traffic Police’s own site, with a Pay Online Traffic Challan route and the published challan data above.

echallan.parivahan.gov.in

The national system, which the police site itself links to. No service fee.

One portal that is not what it looks like

Search for a Haryana challan portal and egrashry.nic.in will come up. That is e-GRAS, the Haryana Finance Department’s receipts system, and it has nothing to do with traffic. Indian government sites use the word challan for both traffic fines and treasury payments, and the two are separate systems that share only a name.

E Challan Haryana: frequently asked questions

Is there an official Haryana Police website to check challans?

Yes. Haryana Traffic Police runs traffic.haryanapolice.gov.in, which carries a Pay Online Traffic Challan route and publishes the force’s own challan figures. Note it is a subdomain: haryanapolice.gov.in, the main police site, has no challan section, which is why it is often said there isn’t one.

How do I check a Haryana challan by vehicle number?

Enter the registration number in the box above, or use echallan.parivahan.gov.in, which the Haryana Traffic Police site links to directly. You do not need the challan number. The record attaches to the vehicle, so the plate is what it is keyed on.

How many challans does Haryana issue?

43,49,043 in 2025, according to Haryana Traffic Police’s own published figures. That is close to double the 23,16,795 it issued in 2024, and the force has raised 2.46 crore challans in the eleven years from 2015.

Why do Haryana challans seem smaller than they used to be?

Because of what is being enforced. Working from the police force’s own figures, the average challan was worth about ₹555 in 2020 and about ₹159 in 2025. Karnal’s September 2026 breakdown shows why: 12,150 of its 15,039 challans that month were for riding without a helmet, a low-value offence a camera can detect on its own.

I was never stopped. Can I still have a Haryana challan?

Yes, and in Haryana it is the normal case rather than the exception. SP Karnal Karan Goel has described the force issuing challans from CCTV at major intersections for helmet and seat-belt violations, phone use, triple riding and black film, with the notice sent to the mobile number on the registration. If that number is not yours, which is common on vehicles bought through a dealer, nothing reaches you at all.

Can I download my Haryana e-challan?

Yes, from the government portals. Once you have looked a challan up on echallan.parivahan.gov.in you can view and print the challan itself, which is the copy to keep if you are disputing it or proving payment. The lookup on this page shows you what is open; the printable copy comes from the portal.

Is egrashry.nic.in the Haryana challan portal?

No. That is e-GRAS, the Haryana Finance Department’s receipts system for government dues. It holds no traffic data. For a traffic challan use traffic.haryanapolice.gov.in or echallan.parivahan.gov.in.

What happens if I do not pay a Haryana challan?

The same as anywhere in India: it stays against the vehicle with no expiry, and after roughly two months it is referred to court, where fees are added and clearing it takes 45 to 60 days instead of a few hours. It also blocks the RTO from clearing a transfer, an NOC, a renewal or a fitness certificate, which in practice means you cannot sell the vehicle.

Checking a vehicle registered elsewhere? Start at Check challan online, which works for every state, or see E Challan MP and E Challan Odisha.