Travel concession refers to discounted or free travel privileges provided to individuals with disabilities to make public transportation more accessible and affordable for them.

The definition of differently-abled individuals and the eligibility criteria may vary depending on local regulations. Generally, people with physical disabilities, visual impairments, hearing impairments, and intellectual disabilities are eligible for such concessions.

Concessions can vary, but they may include discounted fares, free travel on certain routes, or special passes that provide unlimited travel within a defined period. Some transport corporations may also allow a companion or an aide to travel for free with the differently-abled person.

The process for applying for travel concessions will depend on the specific transport corporation and the region. In many cases, you'll need to provide proof of disability, such as a medical certificate or disability identity card, along with a passport-sized photograph.

Concession passes or cards are typically issued by the state transport corporation or a relevant government department. You can inquire about the application process at their offices, designated centers, or online platforms.

Concession policies may differ from one route to another or within different types of buses operated by the transport corporation. Some routes may offer full concessions, while others may have partial discounts.

The travel concession schemes for differently-abled persons may be specific to buses, but some regions also offer similar benefits on other forms of public transportation, such as trains or metros.

Concession passes often have an expiration date, and you may need to renew them periodically. The validity and renewal process should be outlined when you receive the pass

If you encounter any problems or have questions about the concession, you should reach out to the transport corporation's customer service or the designated authority responsible for issuing the passes.