Government Plans Satellite-Based Toll Collection on National Highways by FY25
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

Government Plans Satellite-Based Toll Collection on National Highways by FY25

The Indian government is gearing up to introduce satellite-based toll collection systems on national highways by the fiscal year 2024-25. This initiative seeks to revolutionise toll collection mechanisms, leveraging satellite technology to streamline operations, minimise traffic congestion, and improve overall efficiency in road transport management.

The proposed system will utilise Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) technology to enable seamless toll payments without the need for physical toll booths. Commuters will benefit from reduced travel times and enhanced convenience, while authorities expect increased revenue collection efficiency and better monitoring of traffic flow across national highways.

The move towards satellite-based toll collection aligns with India's broader digital transformation agenda and efforts to modernise infrastructure for sustainable economic growth. It underscores the government's commitment to leveraging technology to enhance transparency, reduce operational costs, and improve user experience in transportation services.

Implementation plans include the deployment of advanced tolling infrastructure and backend systems capable of processing real-time data for toll transactions. This technological upgrade is expected to optimise resource utilisation, mitigate environmental impacts associated with congestion, and support India's transition towards smart mobility solutions.

As preparations advance, stakeholders anticipate significant benefits from the satellite-based toll collection system, including enhanced road safety, reduced carbon emissions, and accelerated economic activities along national highways. The government's proactive approach aims to set new benchmarks in toll management efficiency and contribute to India's sustainable development goals in the transportation sector.

The Indian government is gearing up to introduce satellite-based toll collection systems on national highways by the fiscal year 2024-25. This initiative seeks to revolutionise toll collection mechanisms, leveraging satellite technology to streamline operations, minimise traffic congestion, and improve overall efficiency in road transport management. The proposed system will utilise Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) technology to enable seamless toll payments without the need for physical toll booths. Commuters will benefit from reduced travel times and enhanced convenience, while authorities expect increased revenue collection efficiency and better monitoring of traffic flow across national highways. The move towards satellite-based toll collection aligns with India's broader digital transformation agenda and efforts to modernise infrastructure for sustainable economic growth. It underscores the government's commitment to leveraging technology to enhance transparency, reduce operational costs, and improve user experience in transportation services. Implementation plans include the deployment of advanced tolling infrastructure and backend systems capable of processing real-time data for toll transactions. This technological upgrade is expected to optimise resource utilisation, mitigate environmental impacts associated with congestion, and support India's transition towards smart mobility solutions. As preparations advance, stakeholders anticipate significant benefits from the satellite-based toll collection system, including enhanced road safety, reduced carbon emissions, and accelerated economic activities along national highways. The government's proactive approach aims to set new benchmarks in toll management efficiency and contribute to India's sustainable development goals in the transportation sector.

Next Story
Technology

Step down your carbon footprint!

The construction industry is a major contributor to global carbon emissions, accounting for a significant portion of the world's greenhouse gases (GHGs). Key materials like cement, steel, aggregates, and bitumen are primary sources of these emissions. As urbanisation continues to accelerate, especially in developing countries such as India, the environmental impact of construction activities is becoming increasingly severe. This situation necessitates the adoption of sustainable construction technologies to mitigate the carbon footprint associated with construction projects. Major contrib..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Wilo Mather aims 25% revenue from exports

Wilo Mather and Platt Pumps, a leading manufacturer of pump solutions, is targeting to generate 25% of its revenue from exports over the next 2-3 years. This strategic goal underscores the company's commitment to expanding its global footprint and capitalising on growing international demand for high-quality pump systems. The company plans to leverage its strong engineering capabilities and innovative product portfolio to penetrate new markets and increase its share in existing ones. Wilo Mather and Platt Pumps aims to enhance its presence in regions such as the Middle East, Southeast Asia, an..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Adani Group to raise up to $3 billion in equity

Adani Group has unveiled plans to invest a staggering ?1.3 trillion in the fiscal year 2025, alongside raising up to $3 billion in equity. This ambitious investment strategy is set to fuel the conglomerate's diverse growth initiatives across multiple sectors, including energy, infrastructure, and logistics. The ?1.3 trillion investment will be allocated to expanding Adani Group's presence in renewable energy, enhancing port capacities, and developing cutting-edge infrastructure projects. These investments aim to bolster India's economic growth, create jobs, and promote sustainable development...

Hi There!

Now get regular updates from CW Magazine on WhatsApp!

Click on link below, message us with a simple hi, and SAVE our number

You will have subscribed to our Construction News on Whatsapp! Enjoy

+91 81086 03000

Join us Telegram