Vehicles carrying school children in uniform are exempted from the odd-even restriction in Delhi that will kick in from November 4 to 15, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal told to reporters today. On what would happen to people who drive back alone after dropping children to school, Delhi Transport Minister Kailash Gahlot, who sat beside Mr. Kejriwal at the press briefing, said the government will give more information later on how exactly this aspect of the Odd-Even restrictions will be enforced."Any vehicle that carries schoolchildren would usually run between 7 am and 8 am. So the person must return home before 8 am (when Odd-Even becomes active)," Mr Gahlot said.Mr Kejriwal added, "If there is a kid in school uniform inside a vehicle, the vehicle will be exempt... I will clarify this soon. We have done this before also." He said violators of the scheme will have to be pay Rs. 4,000 - a hike of Rs. 2,000 from the last one in 2016.The Odd-Even programme allows only vehicles whose last digit in their licence plate ends with the corresponding day in either odd or even number sequence to run every other day.Women, who drive alone, or with a child up to 12 years old, are exempt from the vehicle-rationing programme that is aimed at reducing air pollution in the national capital, where the pollutant PM2.5 rises to dangerous levels during winter months. PM2.5 are fine particles that can penetrate the lungs and cause respiratory diseases.