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GPS-based toll system: The FasTag system will terminate next month, and the center will begin testing the GPS-based toll system

GPS-based toll system: The FasTag system will terminate next month, and the center will begin testing the GPS-based toll system


GPS-based toll system: The FasTag system will terminate next month, and the center will begin testing the GPS-based toll system
GPS-based toll system: The FasTag system will terminate next month, and the center will begin testing the GPS-based toll system



The GPS-based toll system will bill a passenger less if he travels a shorter distance. There isn't one in place right now.


On five to ten national roads, the federal government intends to begin testing GPS-based toll collection as early as next month, in February. This technique of toll collecting will be more efficient and quicker. With its debut, the current toll Fastag platform will become obsolete, according to Livemint News. The Road Ministry's Road Secretary, Anurag Jain, said that it would be tested on a small number of roadways before being implemented nationwide.


Toll in a moving vehicle will be subtracted.


NHAI, a highway developer, is developing a GPS toll system that is satellite-based. We will take into consideration the issues that exist with this new system. Under the new arrangement, the moving vehicle's toll will be subtracted as soon as the plaza is finished. Vehicles using GPS-based tolling will need to have a tracking device installed in order for the tolling to work. At the highway's exit, tolls will be subtracted based on the distance traveled.


Depending on the distance, tolls will be subtracted.


The GPS-based toll system will bill a passenger less if he travels a shorter distance. There isn't one in place right now. Currently, the whole toll must be paid even if the car exits the highway quickly after traveling a short distance. Sensors will constitute the basis of the new system. As a result, drivers won't have to pull over or wait to pay the toll on the roadway. The user of a GPS-based toll system must register both the car and themselves and link the two to a bank account.


I still have a ton of homework to do.


The National Highway Fee regulations have been modified by the Ministry of Road and Transport, giving users the option to deduct toll based on the distance traveled on the National Highway. But before any of these things can be put into practice, a lot of homework has to be completed. According to the official, one feature of this new system deals with user privacy. This is also taken into account. Users' personal data may be tracked using GPS tolling. His right to privacy while driving is a serious concern.



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