Image Source: Hindustan Times
The Delhi High Court has raised concerns over the government’s failure to regulate the resale of old vehicles, citing serious risks to public safety and accountability. The court’s intervention follows incidents where second-hand cars, sold multiple times without updated registration, were misused in criminal activities.
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A Bench led by Chief Justice Devendra Kumar Upadhyaya and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela directed the Delhi government to submit a detailed plan to address regulatory gaps. The judges emphasized that unregulated resale markets expose original owners to liability and create loopholes for misuse. The court highlighted the urgent need for stricter oversight of authorized dealers and resale transactions.
Notable updates
• Delhi HC flagged misuse of old vehicles sold without updated registration
• Court cited risks to public safety and accountability in resale markets
• Bench directed Delhi government to file a detailed response by January 2026
• Authorized dealers’ role in resale transactions under scrutiny
• India’s pre-owned car market projected to reach 9.5 million units by 2030
Major takeaway
The Delhi HC’s intervention underscores the urgent need for regulatory frameworks in India’s booming used-car market, balancing consumer growth with public safety.
Sources: The Hindu, Hindustan Times, Business Standard, India Today
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