In the context of highway tolling, what does MLFF stand for?
- A.Multi-Lane Free Flow
- B.Mobile Lane Fee Facility
- C.Multi-Level Fast Flow
- D.Motorway Lane Fare Fixing
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is Multi-Lane Free Flow. MLFF is a barrier-less toll collection system in which vehicles are tolled while they move through the toll zone under gantries, so they do not have to stop at a booth or a physical barrier. On 6 November 2026 the National Highways Authority of India issued guidelines to standardise the design and infrastructure of MLFF toll plazas on National Highways of four lanes and above, with the aim of removing queues and waiting time, lowering fuel consumption at plazas and making journeys safer. Option B, Mobile Lane Fee Facility, Option C, Multi-Level Fast Flow, and Option D, Motorway Lane Fare Fixing, are made-up expansions and are not the name of the system. Because vehicles are not stopped, MLFF plazas need fewer lanes than conventional toll plazas.
Read the full article: NHAI Sets Standard Design for Multi-Lane Free Flow Toll Plazas
Practice Questions
NHAI's November 2026 guidelines standardising Multi-Lane Free Flow toll plaza design apply to National Highways with how many lanes?
- A.Two lanes and above
- B.Four lanes and above
- C.Six lanes and above
- D.Only Expressways
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NHAI's policy circular standardises the design and infrastructure of toll plazas on four-lane and wider National Highways so that upcoming and ongoing projects are ready for barrier-less MLFF toll collection.
Read the full explanation →Under NHAI's MLFF guidelines, how will National Highway projects that are already awarded or under construction adopt the new toll plaza design?
- A.By preparing a fresh Detailed Project Report
- B.Through applicable contractual provisions
- C.By closing the existing toll plaza first
- D.They are exempt from the new design
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The guidelines apply to all future and under-construction National Highway projects, but in two different ways.
Read the full explanation →Which of the following categories of pending matters was taken up by the Ministry of Steel under SCDPM 6?
- A.Only internal departmental audit paragraphs
- B.Only court cases pending before tribunals
- C.References from MPs, the PMO, VIPs and the Cabinet, State Governments and CPGRAMS cases
- D.Only pending tender and procurement files
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The campaign set out to institutionalise Swachhta and to address pending matters across these several categories, which is why its reporting covers both paperwork and public grievances.
Read the full explanation →Roughly how much office space did the Ministry of Steel free during SCDPM 6 through disposal of scrap, e-waste and redundant files?
- A.About 17,501 square feet
- B.About 21,164 square feet
- C.About 7,501 square feet
- D.About 1,750 square feet
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The ministry reported that approximately this much office space was released during the campaign by clearing scrap, electronic waste and files that were no longer required.
Read the full explanation →How many physical files were reviewed by the Ministry of Steel during SCDPM 6, and what share of the target did this represent?
- A.17,107 files, 95 per cent of target
- B.21,164 files, 101 per cent of target
- C.17,501 files, 100 per cent of target
- D.12,164 files, 110 per cent of target
Show answer
The ministry reviewed that many physical files during the campaign and recorded the achievement slightly above the number planned, which is why it is reported as 101 per cent of the set target.
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