There is no FIR only challan and if your friend was driving, no case on you. 

Instead you should pleaded guilty with the benefit of Probation. 

Since you were not sentenced to jail and only paid a fine, the impact on your immediate professional future is minimal, though you must handle background checks transparently

Standard corporate background checks generally look for active, unresolved criminal cases or convictions involving serious crimes (moral turpitude, financial fraud, violence, etc.). A traffic-related offense that has already been resolved and closed does not bar you from private employmen

European immigration officers look for dangerous criminals, threats to national security, or flight risks. A single, closed traffic offense from years prior will not lead to automatic visa rejection

When applying for your PCC and subsequent visa, keep your certified Lok Adalat Disposal Order / Judgment Copy ready. You will need to show that the case is fully closed

This is a petty offence and will not cause any impact on your career or future prospect on visa. 

You can file a petition in the jurisdictional High Court under Section 482 of the CrPC (or Section 528 of the BNSS).

Once you receive a certified copy of the court order aquashing the case, you can submit this document directly to the concerned police station to request they remove the record from their local online portals

- A drink-and-drive case comes under the petty offences ,if no incident happened 

- Since, you have already paid the fine amount , it means that you have already acquired from the offence .

- Further , as per law, even if there is a case pending then you cannot be prohibited to go abroad for education purpose.

- Further, if there is police investigation for passport or visa , then police cannot refuse to submit a positive report .

Since your case has been amicably settled and officially disposed of under Lok Adalat, you can breathe a sigh of relief. This was a traffic regulatory offense, not a serious crime involving "moral turpitude" (like fraud, theft, or violence), meaning it may not impact your IT career and European student visa plans. Private IT employers evaluate legal checks using a color-coded flag system (Green, Amber, Red). Your case will not trigger a Red flag.

Sir/Madam,

Once the case is decided, the FIR can not be expunged, however, it being a minor offence, will not affect the career. 

Since you pleaded guilty, paid the fine immediately, and the court recorded the outcome as Disposed under Lok Adalat, as the case is formally closed, your future plans remain secure.

If an IT employer asks a broad screening question like "Have you ever had an FIR filed or been involved in a legal proceeding?", simply state: "An FIR was registered for a traffic regulatory violation (Rash driving/Drink & Drive). I pleaded guilty, paid the court-ordered fine on the same day, and the matter has been permanently disposed of by the Court." Transparently detailing a closed traffic fine is standard practice and will not cost you a job.

You made a mistake, took responsibility, paid the fine, and the legal system has closed the file. You can move forward with your IT job changes and your applications to European universities without fear.

Private IT companies care exclusively about employee integrity and corporate security. When an agency performs a Background Verification (BGV), they check the digitized court records (eCourts). They will see the entry under your name, but it will immediately show the status as "Disposed / Fine Paid."

Since it is a traffic regulatory and public safety offense under the BNS/MVA rather than an offense involving financial fraud, data theft, or workplace violence the BGV company clears it. It does not warrant a "Red Flag."

You went to court, paid the fine, and closed the file. There is no active trial, no jail sentence, and no permanent stain on your character. Secure the physical receipt of your paid fine and a copy of the e-courts disposal status page. You can confidently proceed with your corporate job switches and your journey to Europe.

Once an FIR is registered, it remains in the police database permanently as a historical record of the event. However, because you pleaded guilty and paid the fine under a summary procedure / Lok Adalat, the case status has been legally updated to "Disposed."

You cannot physically erase the existence of the FIR from the digital archives of the Indian police. However, you don't need to.

A "Disposed" status means your debt to society is fully paid. It will not halt your IT career or stop a European country from granting you a student visa, provided you do not attempt to conceal the records during background verification checks or immigration filing.

From the facts stated by you, your case appears to have ended with your pleading guilty, payment of fine, and disposal of the matter. Since you were not sentenced to imprisonment and the offence has already been disposed of, this by itself is unlikely to permanently derail your IT career or your plans to study abroad.

As regards employment, most IT companies conduct background verification primarily to verify your educational qualifications, employment history and identity. Some multinational companies and roles involving sensitive government or financial work may ask whether you have ever been convicted or whether any criminal case has been registered. You should answer such questions truthfully. A single drink-and-drive case resulting only in payment of fine is generally viewed very differently from offences involving moral turpitude, fraud or serious violence.

With regard to a European student visa, there is no universal rule. Each country has its own immigration requirements. In most cases, immigration authorities are concerned with serious criminal convictions, repeated offences or imprisonment. A one-time drink-and-drive case ending in payment of fine does not ordinarily result in refusal of a student visa, provided you make truthful disclosures wherever specifically required. Concealing the incident, if disclosure is mandatory, is likely to create greater difficulty than the incident itself.

As regards expungement, Indian law does not have a general mechanism similar to the “expungement” process available in some other jurisdictions. Since an FIR was registered, a chargesheet was filed and the case culminated in your pleading guilty, the judicial record ordinarily remains part of the court and police records. There is generally no provision for deletion of such records merely because the case has concluded.

Police and court records are typically retained as part of official records, though their accessibility and use may vary. The fact that the case is disposed of does not mean it is erased from the system.

Therefore, based on the facts stated by you:

• A one-time drink-and-drive case disposed of with payment of fine is unlikely to significantly affect your IT career.
• It is unlikely, by itself, to result in refusal of a European student visa, though you should comply with the disclosure requirements of the country concerned.
• There is no ordinary legal procedure in India to expunge or erase the FIR and court record after conviction based on a guilty plea.

Your best course is to preserve the certified copy of the final order showing that the matter was disposed of with a fine and that no imprisonment was imposed. This document can be produced if any employer or visa authority seeks clarification in the future.