Question 1

What is the PARIVARTAN scheme guidelines and when did they take effect?

Accepted Answer

The PARIVARTAN scheme guidelines are the detailed operational rules MoHUA approved on 16 July 2026 for replacing old, BS-IV-or-older trucks and buses in Delhi-NCR with BS-VI or electric vehicles. They follow the Union Cabinet's 3 June 2026 approval of the scheme's ₹9,585 crore outlay and make the incentive stack claimable rather than just announced.

Question 2

Which vehicles are eligible for the PARIVARTAN scheme?

Accepted Answer

The scheme targets commercial trucks and buses operating on BS-IV or earlier emission norms in the NCR. Eligible owners can replace them with BS-VI-compliant diesel/CNG vehicles or with electric trucks and buses.

Question 3

What incentives does the PARIVARTAN scheme actually offer?

Accepted Answer

A Motor Vehicle Tax concession, registration fee waiver, 5% interest subvention on vehicle loans, a minimum 8% OEM discount, monthly fuel voucher support for diesel/CNG replacements, one-time financial assistance for electric replacements, and Certificate of Deposit (CoD) trading on the scrapped vehicle.

Question 4

Which states have notified PARIVARTAN scheme incentives so far?

Accepted Answer

Rajasthan, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, and the NCT of Delhi have notified the 10-year Motor Vehicle Tax concession and registration fee waiver. Central incentives apply regardless of state notification; the state-level tax and registration relief depends on each state formally notifying it.

Question 5

How do fleet operators actually claim PARIVARTAN incentives?

Accepted Answer

Through an integrated digital pipeline: scrapping and Certificate of Deposit issuance via V-Scrap, replacement vehicle registration via VAHAN (cross-checked through DigiELV), OEM discounts applied at sale, and subsidy/voucher disbursal through the Public Financial Management System (PFMS).

Question 6

Should a fleet replace old trucks with BS-VI diesel/CNG or electric under PARIVARTAN?

Accepted Answer

It depends on route profile. High-utilization, predictable depot-to-depot routes tend to favour electric, where the one-time EV assistance and lower running costs compound daily. Longer or less predictable routes, especially where charging infrastructure is still catching up, often work better with BS-VI diesel or CNG for now, with electric phased in as routes and depot charging mature.

india ev policy

₹9,585 Crore PARIVARTAN Scheme Guidelines Approved: Truck & Bus Replacement Incentives For Delhi-NCR