Delhi-Noida Border is Still Closed, But You Can Travel to These States if you Have E-Pass



[ad_1]

Lock 4.0 Interstate travel e-pass: As the interstate movement has been allowed in the fourth extension of the lock from the 18 of May, the Centre has come up with a single window of website, in order to issue e-pass. Also read – COVID-19: UN Calls for International Aid in Africa

Everything you need to know about inter-state e-pass Read also – Domestic Flights to Resume: How Airport, the Passengers to Ensure the Safety Against COVID-19?

1. The link you should visit to apply for an e-pass is: http://serviceonline.gov.in/epass/# Also read – IRCTC Latest News: the Railways of the List of Versions of 200 Trains to Run From June 1, Booking to Begin From Today at 10 AM

2. Not all states are allowing visitors. Those who are allowing include Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, J&K, Karnataka, Ladakh, Lakshadweep, Maharashtra, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Odisha, Puducherry, Sikkim, Tripura, Uttar Pradesh.

3. You have to select a state and then request the e-pass.

4. Once you select the state, link to the government of the state of the e-pass issuing system will be opened and you will be asked to feed in the necessary details.

5. You will receive a OTP on your registered mobile number. Your request will be handled that you can track.

6. Any individual or group may apply for the motion to pass

7. Scanned copies of some documents are also needed, which vary from state to state.

8. The hard/soft copy of the e-pass will be required to be produced at the border.

But, what about Delhi-Noida Border?

Still closed. Several cars refused to cross the border on the morning of Wednesday, the third day of locking of 4.0. On Monday, seven people were arrested for defying the blockade in Noida.

The government had issued an order that allows the movement from Delhi to Noida or Ghaziabad, unless the person travelling is an area of contention. But later, the department of information of Gautam Buddha Nagar, said that the status quo will remain for now.

.

[ad_2]