You will have to fill both the forms including all the basic details and submit them for further processing. One is a driving licence form and the other is a medical test form, both available for Rs 25.
In the DoTM office, just outside the premises, you will get two forms.
#REAPPLY TO GET YOUR LICENSE ONLINE VERIFICATION#
You have to print that verification page and take it with you when you visit the DoTM office. Once you do so, you will be redirected to and land on a verification page along with the date you have to reach the DoTM for further processing. You will be directed to a webpage with a form, in which you will have to fill all the blank fields with correct details.
#REAPPLY TO GET YOUR LICENSE ONLINE REGISTRATION#
There is a link to the registration system on the DoTM website. The DoTM launched an online driving licence registration system from December 25, 2016. The first step in getting a driving licence in Nepal is approaching your nearest transport management offices. Here, we have for you a step-by-step guide for applying for and getting a driving licence. In Nepal, once a driving licence is issued, it is valid for five years. You can also apply for both Category A and B. There are many categories of driving licence, from A to K with subtypes, but the most useful for personal use are categories ‘A’ (for both motorcycles and scooters), ‘B’ (light four-wheelers), and ‘K’ (scooters). The government of Nepal distributes driving licences in all 14 zones of Nepal.
Getting a driving licence in Nepal has become more systematic than before. The new licence has electronic chips that contain information about the driver’s identity. Since 2015, the department has started distributing digital smart licences, eliminating the system of traditional paper licence. During those times, the traffic police would issue the licences the job has been taken over by the Department of Transport Management since its establishment in 1984. To get through the hustle and bustle of the cities like Kathmandu, a private vehicle has become essential, and, with that, a valid driving licence becomes essential too.Īccording to historical records, Nepal issued its first driving licence in 1921 to Gopal Khopase while the first woman to get the licence was Machhari Chitrakar in 1952.
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