The Islamabad High Court (IHC) is looking at a plan that could let heavy motorcycles, 600cc and above, ride on Pakistan motorways again. Right now, these bikes are banned. But the court is exploring ways to bring them back safely, with proper training and rules in place.
Officials says the court that no rider will be allowed on motorways without completing formal training first. To make this happen, new training centers are being set up in Islamabad and Sheikhupura. Riders will have to register, get a license, and finish mandatory courses before they can ride on the motorway.
The IHC has not issued a final order yet. But discussions show that the blanket ban may be lifted, at least for trained and licensed riders. The court has asked for more meetings between the commission and motorway authorities to finalize the rules.
Until a formal decision is made, the ban remains in force. Riders of heavy bikes will have to wait before they can legally hit Pakistan high-speed corridors.
Experts say proper training could make motorways safer for everyone. Riders will know how to handle high powered bikes and avoid accidents. Authorities also warn that rules must be followed strictly to prevent mishaps.
Motorcycle fans are watching closely. If the plan is approved, it will give them a chance to ride on motorways again but only under strict conditions.
Summary
The Islamabad High Court (IHC) is reviewing a plan that could allow heavy bikes (600cc+) back on Pakistan’s motorways under strict training and safety rules.Dedicated centers in Islamabad and Sheikhupura will handle registration, licensing, and mandatory rider training before motorway access is granted. For now, the ban remains in place, and riders must wait for the court official decision on when and how they can legally ride on motorways.
