Arms License
Arms License
An Arms License (also known as a firearm license, gun license or weapons permit) is a government-issued authorisation to legally buy, own, carry, transport or use specific firearms and ammunition. The goal is to balance the necessity for self-defence, sport, hunting, or industrial use with public safety and national security concerns.
Required Documents For Arms License
- Four passport-sized copies of the applicant’s most recent photograph (with a white background) signed on the front.
- Evidence of birthdate.
- Identification proof ─ (i) Aadhar Card; or (ii) if the applicant does not possess an Aadhar Card, a written statement in the form of an affidavit must be submitted in this regard along with an alternative form of identification, such as a passport, voter identification card, Permanent Account Number (PAN) card, or identity card issued to the employee; (iii) if the applicant is an exemptee athlete, a shooters identification card issued by the National Rifle Association of India.
- If the applicant does not have a passport or Aadhar card, proof of residency may be provided by (i) a voter’s ID card, (ii) an electricity bill, (iii) a landline phone bill, (iv) a rent or lease deed, or other property documents, or (v) any other document that the licensing authority deems acceptable.
- Form S 2, the safe use and storage of guns undertaking, is mentioned in sub-rule (4) of regulation 10.
- Self-attested copies of the educational and professional qualification certificates, if applicable, are required for professional category applicants as specified in clause (a) of sub-rule (3) of rule 12.
- Form S 3 (please refer to Rule 11 of the Arms Rule 2016) contains a medical certificate attesting to the applicant’s physical and mental well-being, specifically stating that the applicant is not dependant on drugs or alcohol. The original document is filed in accordance with the Arms Rule 2016.
- After contacting the applicant to enquire, the local PS will submit its reports via the Divisional DCP.
Legal Provisions for Arms License
The following important laws govern the purchase, ownership, production, sale, and transfer of weapons and ammunition in India:
Arms Act, 1959
The main law governing firearms and ammunition in India is the Arms Act of 1959.
Important Points to Remember:
- Goal: To ensure control over the possession and use of firearms and ammunition in order to preserve public safety and order by consolidating and amending existing laws.
- Definition of Arms: Includes explosives, firearms, weapons with sharp edges, and some accessories.
- Licensing Requirement: Licenses are required in order to purchase, own, or carry guns and ammunition.
- Prohibited Arms: The possession of several types of firearms, namely automatic weapons, is prohibited since they are designated as Prohibited Bore (PB).
- Offenses and Penalties: Severe punishments, including fines and jail time ranging from three years to life, for unlawful possession, abuse, or breaking licensing restrictions.
- Government Power: The Central Government can prohibit or restrict possession or transfer of certain arms in certain areas or among certain persons.
Arms Rules, 2016
In order to expedite processes under the 1959 Arms Act, the Arms Rules, 2016 were introduced.
Important attributes:
- Detailed Licensing Procedure: Outlines the precise procedure for applying for, confirming, and issuing weapons licenses.
- Validity & Renewal: Specifies the renewal procedures and length, which is typically five years.
- Categorization of Licenses: Several groups according to their intended use, such as security services, crop protection, sports shooting, self-defense, etc.
- Online Process: Creation of the NDAL-ALIS portal for digital license record-keeping and online tracking.
- Institutional Licenses: Clauses pertaining to licenses for businesses, banks, schools, and security organizations.
- Rules for Import & Export: Covers licenses for dealers and producers to import and export weapons.
- Revocation & Suspension: Protocols for license suspension or termination in the event of a violation or legal disqualification.
National Database of Arms Licenses (NDAL) & Arms License Issuance System (ALIS)
A single system for managing and digitizing weapons licenses.
- Reduces human error, improves security, and facilitates transparent processing.
Prohibited Bore (PB) vs. Non-Prohibited Bore (NPB)
Prohibited Bore (PB):
- Usually consists of military-grade or automated firearms.
- Licenses issued by the Ministry of Home Affairs alone, and infrequently.
- Mostly reserved for law enforcement, military personnel, and others who are seriously threatened.
Non-Prohibited Bore (NPB):
- Typical civilian weapons include pistols, revolvers, and several types of rifles.
- Licenses granted by police commissioners or district magistrates.
Types of Arms License
In India, weapons licenses are classified according to the type of firearm, the applicant (person or institution), and the purpose of use under the weapons Act, 1959 and the Arms Regulations, 2016. The main categories of arms licenses granted in India are listed below:
Individual Arms License
issued for particular uses to private individuals.
Sub-categories:
- Self-Defense: Given to people whose lives or property are in risk, when their background and level of danger have been confirmed.
- Sports Shooting: Issued for the purpose of engaging in shooting sports to professional shooters or sports fans. Requires participation in approved shooting associations or clubs.
- Crop Protection: Permitted, subject to official approvals, for farmers in specific areas to safeguard crops from untamed animals.
Institutional Arms License
Issued to institutions and organizations for operational and security reasons.
Eligible Institutions:
- Financial institutions and banks (for the security of cash movement)
- Institutions of education
- Private security firms
- Commercial and industrial facilities
Arms License for Dealers, Manufacturers, and Gunsmiths
Awarded to people who work in the production, distribution, maintenance, or testing of firearms and ammunition.
Types:
- Manufacturers: For manufacturing ammunition and firearms (needs approval from the Central Government).
- Dealers: For the sale of firearms and ammunition.
- Gunsmiths: For maintaining and repairing weapons.
Arms License for Export & Import
Issued to authorized importers and exporters engaged in the global arms and ammunition trade.
needs permission from:
- Foreign Trade Directorate General (DGFT)
- Home Affairs Ministry (MHA)
Prohibited Bore (PB) Arms License
For firearms that fall within a restricted category, like high-caliber or automatic weapons.
Qualifications:
- Defense forces
- Some police officers
- Individuals in particular danger scenarios (subject to MHA approval)
Eligibility for Arms License
According to the Arms Act, 1959, and the Arms Regulations, 2016, there are stringent eligibility requirements for obtaining an arms license in India. The government makes sure that only law-abiding, responsible individuals and organizations are authorized to possess or carry firearms.
General Eligibility Criteria (For Individuals):
Nationality
- Must be an Indian citizen.
- Overseas Citizens of India (OCI), foreign nationals, and NRIs are not eligible (unless specifically authorized by the government).
Minimum Age Requirement
- The applicant must be 21 years of age or older.
Sound Mind
- The candidate needs to be in good mental health.
- Disqualification may result from any history of mental disease or psychiatric disorders.
Physical Fitness
- For the applicant to securely handle firearms, they must be physically healthy.
Clean Criminal Record
The candidate must have no prior convictions related to:
- Moral decay or violence.
- Offenses covered by the Arms Act or similar legislation.
Background and character checks by the police are required.
Genuine Purpose/Need
A legitimate and convincing justification for requesting the license must be provided by the applicant, such as:
- Self-defense (must show that there is a real risk to life or property.)
- Sports Shooting (demands documentation of involvement in or membership in an approved shooting club or association.)
- Crop Protection (for farmers with evidence of need in specified regions)
- Professional Use (such as security personnel or cash transport companies)
Eligibility for Institutional Arms License
Organizations requesting an arms license are required to:
- Be a company that is registered under the relevant legislation.
- Possess a legitimate security-related need (banks, schools, private security firms, cash logistics firms, etc.).
- Ensure the nominated firearm handlers are trained, certified, and medically fit.
- Give sufficient evidence of necessity and promise to adhere to all safety precautions.
Additional Conditions:
- No legislation should forbid someone from owning a handgun.
- Alcohol, drugs, or narcotics are examples of intoxicating substances to which one must not be addicted.
- Those involved in criminal proceedings may have their licenses revoked or suspended.
- The applicant must be prepared to abide by the legal requirements and safety precautions pertaining to the use and storage of firearms.
Renewal of Arms License
In India, continuing to possess firearms requires the renewal of an arms license. According to the Arms Act of 1959 and the Arms Regulations of 2016, permits are normally granted for a finite amount of time and then need to be renewed in order to stay valid.
Validity of Arms License
- Usually good for five years after the date of issuance.
- The licensing authority may specify varying validity periods for specific licenses, particularly those granted to dealers or institutions.
When to Apply for Renewal?
- The application for renewal must be submitted prior to the current license’s expiration.
- To prevent last-minute delays, it is advised to apply for renewal at least 60 to 90 days in advance.
Renewal Process
Submission of Application
- Send the completed renewal form to the licensing authority (often the Police Commissioner or District Magistrate) with the necessary supporting documentation.
- Applications can also be submitted online using the NDAL-ALIS portal in several areas.
Police Verification
Police verification and a new background check are carried out to evaluate:
- Past criminal activity.
- Impression of threat.
- Adherence to the arms control regulations throughout the license duration.
Scrutiny by Licensing Authority
- The documentation, police report, and renewal rationale are reviewed by the licensing authority.
- If required, an interview may be held.
Decision on Renewal
- The license is renewed for the following term (often five years) after satisfactory verification.
- The applicant must get written notice of the reasons for any denial of renewal.
Important Points to Remember
- Timely Renewal: Renewal delays could result in fines or cancelation.
- Storage Compliance: Make sure that firearms are stored according to the law.
- Physical Verification: It could be necessary to physically inspect the firearm as part of the renewal procedure.
- Change in Details: During renewal, any changes to personal information (address, occupation, etc.) must be changed.
Common Reasons for Rejection of Arms License
Many candidates have their arms licenses denied even after providing the necessary paperwork and application. According to the Arms Act of 1959 and the Arms Regulations of 2016, the Licensing Authority has complete discretion over whether to accept or reject an application on a number of factual and legal grounds.
Lack of Valid Justification / Purpose
The applicant doesn’t offer a legitimate or compelling justification for owning a firearm.
- Without proof of a particular threat or risk, a simple fear of theft or general safety concerns is typically insufficient.
- Claims for self-defense that are vague or unsupported are frequently rejected.
Adverse Police Verification Report
Every applicant has their background checked by the police.
Any unfavorable police comments drastically lower the likelihood of approval.
An unfavorable police report could mention:
- Violent or aggressive past actions.
- Complaints or problems in the neighborhood.
- Negative reputation or antisocial conduct.
Criminal Background or Pending Cases
Even criminal cases that are still unresolved may result in automatic rejection.
Candidates with prior convictions, particularly those pertaining to:
- Violence.
- Turpitude of morals.
- Breaches of the Arms Act.
- Gang activity or organized criminality.
Medical Unfitness
- An applicant may be disqualified if they have physical limitations that prevent them from handling firearms safely, psychological instability, or mental health difficulties.
- Rejection occurs when the Medical Fitness Certificate contains negative results.
Addiction to Drugs or Alcohol
- A license can not be granted to applicants who have a documented history of substance addiction, including alcohol, drugs, or opioids.
- Denial is likely to follow any mention of addiction in police or medical records.
Misrepresentation or False Information
- Giving misleading information, falsified paperwork, or making fraudulent claims during the application process.
- Keeping important information secret (such as prior rejections or criminal records) leads to instant rejection and potential legal action.
History of Arms License Violations
- The applicant may not be eligible for a new license if they had previously been suspended, canceled, or violated the terms of their arms license, if documented.
Habitual Offender or Anti-Social Activities
- People who are engaged in anti-social or extremist activities or who have been labeled habitual offenders by law enforcement or intelligence organizations are immediately prohibited entry.
Process for Arms License Grant and Renewal
- Sent to the licensing unit for review
- Examining the application and supporting documentation by the licensing unit
- Online notification of the applicant’s shortcomings
- The applicant’s online correction of any errors
Internal application processing
If the license is granted or renewed, the fee must be paid online using a payment gateway for New Arms or in person at the licensing unit using a debit or credit card for renewal.
Fee for receipts
Renewal of the license
Addition of Weapon
Online payment methods for the fee include Net Banking, Debit Card, Credit Card, and UPI.
LIST OF DOCUMENTS NEEDED TO APPLY FOR A WEAPON (I) In the typical scenario: A notary-attested scanned copy of an affidavit on non-judicial stamp paper worth Rs. 10; a scanned photo; a scanned signature; a scanned copy of a license; (e) A scanned copy of the ITR or pay stub, (f) a scanned copy of identification documentation, (g) a scanned copy of the NOC from the government employee’s department, (II) If submitting an application based on inheritance: As stated above, (a) to (g) (h) A scanned copy of the receipt for the weapon deposit, (i) a scanned copy of the permit for the weapon deposit, (j) A digital version of the death certificate, (k) A scanned copy of the indemnity bond, on non-judicial stamp paper worth Rs. 100, attested by the first class magistrate; (l) a scanned copy of the remaining legal heirs’ NOCs, on non-judicial stamp paper worth Rs. 10 attested by the notary. (III) If applying based on heirloom: (a) to (g) as previously stated. (h) A notary-attested scanned copy of the consent on non-judicial stamp paper, valued at Rs. 10/-.
Conversion of Weapon
Online payment methods for the fee include Net Banking, Debit Card, Credit Card, and UPI.
LIST OF DOCUMENTS NEEDED TO APPLY FOR WEAPON TYPE CONVERSION (a) A scanned picture, (b) a scanned autograph, (c) A scanned license copy, (d) A notary-attested scanned copy of the affidavit on non-judicial stamp paper valued at Rs. 10 (e) A scanned copy of the pay stub or ITR, (f) a scanned copy of the identification proof, (g) A scanned copy of the Department of Government employee’s NOC,
Deletion of Weapon
Yes: To get the weapon deletion, you will need to apply online.
To sell, transfer, or give a weapon: The following documents are needed: – An online application form with the name and address of the approved weapons dealer, or – a copy of the buyer’s license number and proof that the buyer is permitted to purchase the weapon. License for Original Arms. Affidavit to sell, transfer, or give a firearm Click to Download Steps: – Following registration, the application will be submitted online at www.delhipolicelicensing.gov.in. When the application is finally processed, a signed printout of the completed online form and the necessary paperwork should be brought to the Licensing Unit, 1st Floor, Police Station, Defence Colony, New Delhi-110049. Required documents: – b. to remove a weapon that has already been given, sold, or transferred: The application must be completed online. Evidence of the firearms’ sale or transfer. When visiting the licensing unit, the original arms license was present. Procedure: Within 15 days of the weapon’s sale, the applicant must bring the signed application form printout and the original Arm License to the Licensing Unit to have the weapon deleted.
within 15 days of the weapon’s selling date.
The cost is paid online.
Duplicate Arms License Booklet
Required documents include: – An online application In the event of completion or damage, the original license. A copy of the Non-Cognizable Report (NCR), or FIR, in the event that the weapons license booklet is missing. The application itself includes a promise that the applicant will not abuse the license and will return it to the licensing office in the event that the misplaced license is later located. An affidavit worth Rs. 10 that has been properly attested by a notary public must be presented by applicants on non-judicial stamp paper. How to do it: Documents and the application form will be uploaded online, and the applicant will be notified if any are missing. The necessary fee will be paid online once the application has been accepted. The application procedure will be communicated to the candidate by SMS and email.
(i) In the event that the arms license booklet is misplaced, stolen, or lost. (ii) The licensing booklet for damaged or destroyed arms. (iii) The licensing booklet for arms has been filled out.
No. You must apply at this office, and the Home Department of the Delhi GNCT will transmit your request to MHA.
Extension of Area Validity
The following licensee categories may be granted Area Validity by this office in accordance with Rule 19(2) of the Arms Rule 2016. 1. Members of Parliament or Union Ministers; 2. Members of the Central Armed Police Forces and Defense Forces; 3. All India Services Officers; 4. Government or Government Sector Undertakings of Public Sector Undertakings with the right to serve anywhere in India; 5. Committed athletes and athletes listed in the table in rule 40 (2) with serial numbers (1) to (4). With the exception of the aforementioned, all other matters are sent to the Office of L.G. Delhi via the Home Department in accordance with Rule 19(3). Delhi’s GNCT for the purpose of granting area validity to other states or, if applicable, to all of India.
When the area validity extension expires, this office will extend it. You don’t have to send in the paperwork again. As long as your arm license is current and the required fees are paid, a simple paper application will be accepted.
1. A prescribed affidavit requiring an extension of the area.
2. Medical fitness (on form S-3), which is issued by a licensed physician on a proforma that is prescribed; it is not necessary for members of the armed forces, police, or paramilitary forces.
3. A self-attested photocopy of the arm license that will be posted online.
4. A self-attested copy of two IDs and proof of residency (such as an arms license) must be uploaded online.
5. Documentary Proof of Area Extension: Certified copies of the property or business (with the name or relationship of the owner or owners) in the required or concerned state or states for which the extension is sought must be given by the applicant. (self-reported)
6. A report on authenticity and character verification is provided if the licensee is registered from outside.
7. If the applicant is employed by the government or a private company, a service certificate issued by his supervisor, employer, or head of office must include his name, designation, and full office address. It must also include the applicant’s current posting, permanent address, and a desirability report stating that he needs to extend his firearms license in the relevant state (along with the date the certificate was issued). copy of a self-attested document of birth (such as a passport, matriculation certificate, or school leaving certificate, etc.)
8. In the event of a business or property, the most recent certified copies of ownership or occupation (including the identity and relationship of the owner or owners) pertaining to business premises, offices, or property in the relevant state or states must be supplied in accordance with the law and regulations, including GST. The applicant may attach any necessary, valid, and genuine documentation issued by the relevant competent authorities if they have established an office in the required state or states. in backing up his claims. (Self-Attested)
9. Documents proving regularity or quantity of travels to the location or states in question for which an extension is requested, such as copies of fare tickets, gas pump receipts, toll tax receipts, etc. (with checklist/datewise list and Self Attested)
10. The MAP and suggested/shortest path that the applicant uses to get to the suggested extension area
11. Documentary evidence supporting a complete reason for carrying a weapon in the relevant State or States or outside of the current jurisdiction should be attached if there is any sense of a threat (Self Attested).
12. Making a commitment that all of the applicant’s documents are accurate, authentic, genuine, and up-to-date, and that none of them contain any anomalies. If a document has ambiguity, His case might be turned down.
13. Evidence of financial status, such as a salary slip or income tax return (ITR).
14. A weapon handling certificate is not necessary for members of the armed forces, police, or paramilitary groups.
15. Every document you submit needs to be accurate, legitimate, real, and up-to-date; there shouldn’t be any irregularities. Your case can be rejected if there is uncertainty in the documentation.
16. Certified copies of the proof of any property in the required state or states for which an extension is requested must be presented.
17. If there is a threat perception, documentation supporting the need for carrying a firearm outside of the current jurisdiction must be shown.
The area validity is currently only extended for a duration of five years.
Indeed, in accordance with proviso Rule 19(4), the renewing authority may suggest that your application be reviewed if they are convinced, based on some substantial evidence, that you no longer need an extension of the area validity.
FAQs in case of death of licensee
Three choices are available to you here: 1. With the licensing authority’s approval, a family member who already holds an arm license may add this weapon to it, as long as all legal heirs have granted their assent. Please find the necessary document list. 2. A new arm license under the inheritance category should be applied for by any family member who does not currently have one and want to keep this weapon. Please find attached the list of documents needed and the procedure. 3. This weapon may be sold to any other licensee or authorized arms dealer with the consent of all family members. Please refer to the process for selling, transferring, or giving a weapon as well as the paperwork needed for these transactions.
You should use our website to apply right away for permission to deposit the firearm with the closest police station or approved weapons dealer. Please refer to the frequently asked questions about depositing weapons in the event of death.
FAQS MISCELLANOUS
The clause allowing someone to act as a retainer for an individual’s license has been removed in the new Arms Rule of 2016. The clause “Additional Licensee” has now been inserted. Please refer to the information under Additional Licensee. Nonetheless, Rule 22 of the Arms Regulations 2016 still provides for retainers for businesses.
Yes. The 2016 Arms Regulations established the idea of an additional license for close relatives, such as a mother, father, brother, sister, son, or daughter. The same conditions as the parent license may apply to a subsequent license. The original licensee must submit an application to his licensing authority for this reason, along with the necessary paperwork for a new arm license, in order to be added as an additional licensee.
You must apply online, complete the necessary paperwork, and send in the required documentation. You will receive a confirmation SMS to visit the Licensing Branch after your request has been processed. Please bring the original arm license together with the original paperwork you completed online. Your requested change to your name or surname will be reflected in both the record and the arm license book.
Any working day is a good time to stop by our office. using a straightforward request on paper. Please provide the original arm license booklet and two white passport-sized photos. Your arm license booklet will have one photo attached and stamped upon payment of Rs. 500 for service charges, and a second photo will be retained for your records.
You can just point out the disparity in an application on simple paper. If the licensing authority made a human error, it will be fixed after checking the record.
You can bring your weapon, original arm license, and any supporting documentation for inspection. After the weapon has been inspected and the record examined, the necessary action will be taken.
The licensing authority should be notified of the address change right away. You must complete the online form and provide proof of residency at the new address you have moved to in order to do this. The local police station will get your request and verify it. Following receipt of the verification report, it will be processed in the office and you will be notified to bring the original proof of residency and the Arm License booklet to the licensing branch. Both our records and your arm license booklet will reflect this.
Section 3(2) of the Arms Act of 1959 states that an individual is only allowed to possess two firearms. In subsection (3), the exceptions are listed.
True. Regarding this, kindly review Rule 14 of the Arms Rules of 2016. The Licensing Authority will, however, issue a thorough speaking order and send you with a free copy if your application for an arms license is denied.
Yes. According to Rule 18 of the Arms Rule 2016, you have 30 days to appeal the licensing authority’s decisions. In Delhi, the Appellate Authority is the Hon. L.G.
It will be considered a concealing of material information and could result in license suspension or revocation if you do not notify the Licensing Authority of the registration of a criminal case against you within a reasonable amount of time. Since each renewal must be handled as a new Arms application under the rules, the licensing authority may use its own discretion to determine if you are eligible to own a firearm and may ask you and the local police for more information.
There are numerous. First, you will be considered to have a firearm in your possession without a current license, which is against the Arms Act and is punished by law. Second, the licensee is required by Section 21 of the Arms Act 1959 to promptly deposit the firearm with the police station or an arms dealer. Again, in accordance with Section 30 of the Arms Act of 1959, noncompliance with this clause constitutes a distinct offense. Thirdly, the Licensing Authority has the right to suspend or cancel your license if it is not pleased with the explanations for the postponement of renewal. Therefore, you should always remember when your arm license expires.
You do not need to renew your arm license because you are giving it up and it will be revoked once the weapon is disposed of. You can apply to sell or transfer a weapon while requesting that your arm license be revoked or surrendered.
According to the law, there is no such restriction.
New Arms License
When submitting an application for an arms license, a person must be at least 21 years old. However, a person must be at least 12 years old to apply for an arms license based on sports shooting. Only if the application is backed by certification or a recommendation from the certifying authority, NRAI/SAI, will it be taken into consideration.
For all arms-related services, you can apply online exclusively at the licensing branch’s website, www.delhipolicelicensing.gov.in.
Yes, you can apply for a grant of arms license on an inherited basis. For this reason, you must provide two extra documents: an indemnity bond (duly certified by a first-class magistrate) and a NOC from the remaining legal heirs. However, weapons licenses will be given on a case-by-case basis, based on the merits and facts of the case.
No, you are not qualified for heirloom arms licenses. The transferor must be at least 70 years old or have had his license for 25 years previous to filing this application.
No, you cannot receive a weapons license on an inherited or heirloom basis. The only people who receive an arms license on an heirloom or inheritance basis are the transferor licensee’s spouse, wife, son, daughter, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, brother, sister, and grandchildren.
After downloading and signing the undertaking (FORM S1), you must upload it.
Yes, even a blank firearm need an arms license.
Yes, even if you have a blank firearm, you must have an arms license.
When requesting an arms license for a category of firearm that is legal, you are not obliged to complete weapon handling training. For those whose application for an arms license has been granted, the licensing authority will set up the required weapon handling training in its office. The appropriate authorities will also provide them with a certificate in FORM S2.
Yes, since the Arms Rules of 2016 were announced, an arms license is also needed for air guns and rifles with a bore or calibre greater than.177.
No, you must apply to the licensing authority that has jurisdiction over your current domicile or place of posting in order to be granted an arms license.
Yes, members of the Armed Forces or the CAPF who are subject to all India service obligation must apply for a weapons grant from the licensing authority that has jurisdiction over their current posting.
According to the 2016 Arms Regulations, the.38-bore revolver is classified as a restricted firearm, and the Central Government in MHA is the licensing authority for this type of weapon. Online applications are available at www.delhipolicelicensing.gov.in.
Purchase /Purchase Period /Endorsement of weapon
Weapons must be endorsed within 30 days.
Online payment is accepted.
Only online applications are accepted at the Delhi Police Licensing website, www.delhipolicelicensing.gov.in.
You may buy it from: (a) Any Indian Authorized Arms Dealer (b) From any additional Licensee who possesses a current Arm License. (c) From any producer who possesses a current license.
If you want to buy something from outside of Delhi, you must get a NOC (No Objection Certificate) from this office. This NOC will be used as the foundation for your Journey License application to the relevant licensing authority where the weapon is being sold.
After receiving a new license or selling an existing weapon, the licensee must purchase/acquire a weapon within two years, which can be extended by one year (total 2+1 year) at the discretion of the Licensing Authority.
The licensee may only apply online at www.delhipolicelicensing.gov.in, the Delhi Police Licensing website.
The arms license will expire if the weapons are not acquired within the allotted time (2+1).
LIST OF DOCUMENTS NEEDED FOR WEAPON ENDORSEMENT Scanned Signature (b) Scanned Photo (a) (c) Scan of proof of residence (d) A copy of the invoice, if the weapon was bought from an arms dealer in Delhi (e) Taking over the slip, whether the firearm was transmitted heirloom-wise or bought from another licensee. In the event that the weapon has been transferred following the death of the original licensee (inheritance case), a copy of the death certificate is required. (g) If the weapon is issued by COD, a copy of the issuance voucher or NOC If a firearm is bought outside of Delhi, further paperwork is needed: (1) License for Transportation (TL) (2) The Licensing Unit in Delhi provided the NOC.
Online payment is accepted for the charge.
A) The licensee must revalidate the license if there is no weapon listed on it and the license’s validity expires. Required documents: The application must be completed online. Weapon(s) and original arms license for examination. various documents proving residency, such as a copy of a recent phone, water, or electricity bill, a driver’s license, a passport, a tax return, a property or house tax, etc. (self attested photocopies). Only when accompanied with a copy of the tax return that shows the address will a copy of the PAN card be allowed. For members of the armed services and paramilitary forces exclusively, the commanding or supervising gazetted officer must provide a posting-cum-residence certificate or recommendation. Police officers may also provide this evidence. Then, a second confirmation of residency is not necessary. The application process will take place online at www.delhipolicelicensing.gov. When the application is finally processed, the applicant will present the signed printout of the online application form and the affidavit to the Licensing Unit, 1st Floor, Police Station, Defence Colony, New Delhi-110049. B) The purchase time must be extended if it has already expired if you have the authorization to acquire more than one weapon and at least one of them is listed on the license but the other has not been bought. Documents needed: Original Arms License application form in the format specified. The application form and supporting documentation will be posted electronically, and the applicant will be notified if any papers are missing. The necessary fee will be paid online after the application has been accepted. The application procedure will be communicated to the candidate by SMS and email.
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