The regulations regarding driving both a car and a motorcycle can vary depending on the specific country and its licensing requirements. Since I don't have access to your specific location or the latest driving regulations, it's important to consult the relevant local transportation authority or licensing agency to obtain accurate and up-to-date information.
In many jurisdictions, a motorcycle license (often designated as a two-wheeler license) allows you to operate motorcycles, scooters, and other similar two-wheeled vehicles. However, this license may not automatically permit you to drive a car or any other type of four-wheeled vehicle.
To drive a car, you typically need a separate license specifically for operating automobiles. In many places, this license is commonly known as a "car driving license" or a "four-wheeler license." Some countries or regions may have provisions that allow individuals with a motorcycle license to apply for a car license with reduced requirements or testing, but it ultimately depends on the local regulations.
To ensure accurate information about the specific regulations and requirements in your area, I recommend contacting the local department of motor vehicles, transportation authority, or the licensing agency responsible for issuing driver's licenses. They will be able to provide you with the most up-to-date and accurate information regarding your eligibility to drive both a car and a motorcycle with your current license.