“ஊரத் தெரிஞ்சிகிட்டேன் உலகம் புரிஞ்சிகிட்டேன்” with Raaghav: How to get a duplicate licence

In the second video of the series Oora Therinjukitten Ulagam Purinjukitten, Raaghav Ranganathan explains how you can get a duplicate driver's licence in a few simple steps!

This is the second video of our series, “Oora Therinjukitten Ulagam Purinjukitten with Raaghav” that deals with common problems faced by citizens and ways to solve them.

If you have ever lost your wallet or misplaced your driving licence, the once-daunting process of acquiring a duplicate has now been simplified. In a few short steps you can get a duplicate licence within days. The steps can be completed online followed by a visit to the RTO at your convenience.

Watch this video to find out how.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Staying afloat: From Davanagere to Copenhagen, how cities are successfully battling urban floods

Amidst worsening Bengaluru floods, these local and global case studies open up new avenues of flood mitigation for the city to consider.

Bengaluru’s floods keep getting worse each year. Even before the monsoons arrived, the city was already submerged this year, raising serious questions about mitigation measures. While the state government continues to toot horns about more construction projects, like elevated corridors, tunnels and flyovers, basic storm water drain (SWD) infrastructure remains inadequate and incomplete, leading to urban flooding. For 2024-25, the Karnataka government has allocated ₹2,000 crore to the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) under the ‘Karnataka Water Security and Disaster Resilience Initiative.’ In a press release dated May 17, 2025, BBMP had identified 209 flood-prone areas in Bengaluru, with mitigation…

Similar Story

Are white-topped roads worsening flooding in Bengaluru? Experts weigh in

Concrete roads are not exactly the culprit; the problem lies in how the BBMP has designed and built these roads in Bengaluru.

‘We don’t want white-topped roads, as they increase waterlogging and don't allow water to percolate’ is a common sentiment among many Bengalureans. While drawing more and more water from Cauvery river, Bengaluru is doing little to recharge its groundwater. With the city extracting 100% of its groundwater, citizens don't get water even after drilling down to 1,800 feet. Yet BBMP is white-topping our roads over the existing asphalt, without structures like rain gardens or bioswales to capture stormwater. But are Bengalureans right in believing that white-topping worsens flooding? The answer is complicated. Do white-topped roads hinder water recharge? Hearing a…