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Wearing Helmet Unstrapped And Without ISI Mark To Attract Rs. 2,000 Fine
The fine for each violation will be Rs. 1,000 and the rider can also be disqualified for holding a driving licence for a period of three months.
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BIS Act Comes Into Force From October 12: Government
Parliament had in March 2016 passed the law to replace the BIS Act of 1986. The consumer affairs ministry finalised the rules for the new law only this week.
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Government to Give Legal Recognition to Gold Jewellery Hallmarking
After about 15 years of launching a hallmarking scheme for gold jewellery, the government now plans to give it legal recognition through amendment to Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Act but is yet to take a call on making the process mandatory.
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Government Plans Ordinance to Amend BIS Act: Sources
The government has decided to take the ordinance route to amend the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Act, 1986, to empower government to bring any article or process which it considers necessary from the point of view of public health and safety under mandatory certification, sources said.
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'Constructive candour' in Indo-Pak talks today
Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi is likely to visit India later this year to continue dialogue with his counterpart S M Krishna. The two foreign ministers held extensive talks today that were marked by "constructive candour", Indian sources here said. They said the Pakistan side has shown greater understanding, appreciation and realis...
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Wearing Helmet Unstrapped And Without ISI Mark To Attract Rs. 2,000 Fine
The fine for each violation will be Rs. 1,000 and the rider can also be disqualified for holding a driving licence for a period of three months.
-
BIS Act Comes Into Force From October 12: Government
Parliament had in March 2016 passed the law to replace the BIS Act of 1986. The consumer affairs ministry finalised the rules for the new law only this week.
-
Government to Give Legal Recognition to Gold Jewellery Hallmarking
After about 15 years of launching a hallmarking scheme for gold jewellery, the government now plans to give it legal recognition through amendment to Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Act but is yet to take a call on making the process mandatory.
-
Government Plans Ordinance to Amend BIS Act: Sources
The government has decided to take the ordinance route to amend the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Act, 1986, to empower government to bring any article or process which it considers necessary from the point of view of public health and safety under mandatory certification, sources said.
-
'Constructive candour' in Indo-Pak talks today
Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi is likely to visit India later this year to continue dialogue with his counterpart S M Krishna. The two foreign ministers held extensive talks today that were marked by "constructive candour", Indian sources here said. They said the Pakistan side has shown greater understanding, appreciation and realis...
