- By Nidhi Giri
- Wed, 10 Sep 2025 11:40 AM (IST)
- Source:JND
Lok Adalat Online Traffic Challan: Lok Adalat, referred to as the "People's Court," acts as an important arm of India's alternative dispute resolution system. It was set up under the Legal Services Authorities Act of 1987 to help people settle disputes in a quick, cost-free manner. These courts operate under the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) and try to ease the load on regular courts. NALSA, along with State and District Legal Services Authorities, regularly organises Lok Adalats across the country. In 2025, National Lok Adalats are scheduled for the second Saturday of March, May, September, and December. The upcoming National Lok Adalat will be held on September 13.
ALSO READ: Indian Tourist Trapped In Nepal After Hotel Burned Down: 'People Chased Me With Sticks'
Lok Adalat 2025: Traffic Challans That Can Be Waived Or Reduced:
Riding without helmet
Driving without seat belt
Jumping red light
Wrong parking
Over-speeding
Not having PUC certificate
Driving without licence
Vehicle fitness certificate missing
Ignoring traffic signs
Driving without number plate
Wrong lane driving
Wrongly issued challan
ALSO READ: 'Gaurav Khanna Is Jinxed': Anupamaa Producer Rajan Shahi Was Warned Against Him As Anuj Kapadia
Lok Adalat Token Registration
Lok Adalat Appointment: Follow These Steps
Visit the portal: Visit the official website of NALSA (https://nalsa.gov.in) or the State Legal Services Authority (e.g. https://dslsa.org for Delhi).
-Select Lok Adalat: Select date and location as per your case.
-Provide case details: Submit the type of dispute and supporting documents.
-Book a slot: Select a time slot and confirm. A token or confirmation email will be issued.
-Attend the session: Reach the designated place with necessary documents like ID proof and case papers.
It is better to register early as seats are limited. NALSA's Lok Adalats provide transparent, inclusive and speedy access to justice to citizens, further strengthening India's vision of 'equal justice for all'.