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#Helmets must be 22-25 mm thick, #weigh 1.2 kg, and use high-quality foam. #Additionally, all helmets should have #ISI marks mandated by the Ministry of #Road Transport and #Highways. Selling helmets without an ISI mark is illegal & may attract penalties from the authorities.
The Motor Vehicles #Act 1988 has undergone many #amendments to keep up with the changing traffic scenario to make it more comprehensive and relevant. The latest amendment made in 2019 added 63 clauses. These clauses raised penalties against many traffic violations, including riding a two-wheeler without a helmet.
Provisions of the Act
According to #Section 129(a), all riders above the age of four should use "#protective gear" when riding a motorcycle; this includes both the rider and the pillion rider.
The #Act also specifies the nature of the headgear to be used. The helmet must be made of such material and be in such shape to offer maximum protection in an accident.
The helmet should be firmly secured to the driver's head with attached straps to ensure that the headgear does not fall off in the event of an accident.
The #followers of #Sikhism who wear a turban are #exempt from wearing a helmet if they wear a turban while riding a bike.
RTO rules for helmets for many states are derived from Section 138 (4) (f) of the Central Motor #Vehicles Rule (CMVR). Per this rule, two-wheeler manufacturers must supply two-wheeler buyers with a minimum of 2 #BIS-compliant protective headgear each for the driver and the pillion rider.
If your dealer does not provide the requisite helmet, you may face difficulties in registering your vehicle. The material and the shape of the helmet are also important factors here.
#Despite the helmet laws in India being designed for the safety of commuters, there has been some resistance to these laws. Some states have #modified the laws keeping the riders' opinions in mind, and some have come with temporary provisions. The table below shows the state-wise provisions.
State
Provisions
Assam, Bihar, Haryana, and Tripura
#Riders will face #penalties as specified in the new Motor Vehicle Act.
Gujarat
The state government has reduced the penalty for not wearing a helmet from Rs 1000 to Rs.500.
Uttar Pradesh
The fine for riding a bike or a scooter without a helmet is Rs 600.
Uttarakhand
The #state has also #modified the regulations to reduce the fine in case of driving without a helmet.
#Karnataka
The state government aims to follow Gujarat for implementation; however, the final decision will be made after consulting the Central Government.
#Kerala
The state #implemented the latest norms but later had to #withdraw the new #rules due to the dissidence of the state residents and the Trade Unions.
Maharashtra
The fine for a violation is Rs.1,000, and #suspension of the Driving #Licence for up to three months.
Odisha
The state has withheld implementation of the new provision for three months due to disputes between drivers and traffic controllers.
West Bengal, Chhattisgarh, #Telangana, #Punjab, #Madhya Pradesh
The state #governments are not in sync with the amended laws. Therefore, most riders of two-wheeler vehicles follow old specifications and pay respective fines as per state laws