So no, you can't keep a copy in your wallet and use it in the place of a lost driver's licence. According to the rules notified last week, if the details provided by the driver or vehicle owner are found validated through the electronic means by the police and transport department officials, no physical document would be demanded for inspection even in cases of offence which necessitates seizure of any document. CarsGuide sought legal advice on the issue and was told that while there is no offence for purely photocopying your driver’s licence, a copy is of no use if you a required to produce your licence. Last year the government had issued advisory to all state transport and police departments to recognise such validated digital documents, but now since this has been made part of the rule it has got legal backing. If the driving type you selected requires certified medical status (NI or NA) you must provide a legible copy of your current USDOT Medical Examiners. M-Parivahan app is a better option considering that one can download all documents related to driver and vehicle, said a source. However, keeping a photograph of the documents in one’s mobile phone won’t be enough as the details need to be downloaded from a server. The amended Motor Vehicle Rules were recently notified to facilitate digital verification of documents and aim to curb corruption on roads. ![]() ![]() NEW DELHI: You will no longer need to carry the physical copy of your driving licence, registration certificate, permits, PUC and insurance documents of your vehicle, if you have the digital copies in the MParivahan or digilocker app on your smartphone.
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