NHAI launches Rs 1,000 reward scheme for reporting dirty highway toilets


Daijiworld Media Network – New Delhi

New Delhi, Oct 14: In an effort to promote hygiene and cleanliness along national highways, the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) has launched a special incentive scheme that rewards commuters for reporting unclean toilets at toll plazas. Under the initiative, users can earn Rs 1,000, which will be credited directly to their FASTag accounts, by submitting valid reports of unhygienic facilities.

The scheme, valid till October 31, 2025, applies to all toilets built, operated, or maintained by NHAI across India’s national highways. To participate, commuters must use the Rajmargyatra app to capture and submit clear, geo-tagged images of dirty toilets along with the user’s name, mobile number, and vehicle registration number. Only photos taken through the app will be accepted, and manipulated or duplicate images will be rejected.

Once submitted, each report will go through an AI-assisted verification process, followed by manual review if required. Rewards will be issued only for the first valid report per toilet each day, ensuring fair participation. Each vehicle registration number is eligible for one reward for the entire duration of the campaign.

By linking the reward directly to FASTag and involving the public in monitoring hygiene, NHAI aims to make India’s highways cleaner and more commuter-friendly.

 

 

 

 

  

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Comment on this article

  • shanthi kiran, Mangalore

    Thu, Oct 16 2025

    superrr initiative . Hope after rewarding they appoint proper staff to maintain the same . Because many a times we get scared to enter the toilets on the highway

    DisAgree Agree Reply Report Abuse

  • R. Rao, Kulai

    Wed, Oct 15 2025

    I pray to God to awake NHAI at the earliest to repair the NH66 stretch at Kulur before a death happens as seen earlier near RoyalOAK. It looks NHAI/Mugrody Construction have men, materials, machine, money. But no wish to repair this stretch since many many months. Somebody may be happy to see the long line of vehicles struggling to cross Kulur junction towards Surathkal during office hours.

    DisAgree Agree [7] Reply Report Abuse

  • Sandy, Udupi

    Tue, Oct 14 2025

    Any reward for spotting potholes and illegal zig-zag barricades?

    DisAgree Agree [31] Reply Report Abuse

  • fd, chg

    Tue, Oct 14 2025

    Congrats to NHAI this was badly needed also ban plactic bottles and fine throwing garbage on highways just start fining peole !!!this is one of the best ways to keep it clean and most private people now charge between 5 and 10 rupees i dont think people mind paying for a good job clean and tidy ....

    DisAgree [16] Agree [5] Reply Report Abuse

  • Jossey Saldanha, Raheja Waterfront

    Tue, Oct 14 2025

    Now travel India by reporting dirty Toilets ...

    DisAgree [1] Agree [20] Reply Report Abuse

  • Rudolf Rodriguez, Mangalore-Mumbai

    Tue, Oct 14 2025

    No government or private buses halt near NHAI washrooms situated alongside their toll booths for reasons best known to them; passengers are forced to use open air toilets! This organization has lost all its reputation because of third grade roads all over the place!

    DisAgree [3] Agree [37] Reply Report Abuse


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