Is India ready for Electric Vehicles?
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Discussion:
187 comments Page 19 of 19.
Abhijit Baburao Bhosale said:
3 months ago
Hi, In my point of view, "India is not ready for EVs. ".
India is an agricultural country. Here, 70% of people depend on farming. The Indian government is developing EVs, but some rural areas still do not get enough electricity. In my point of view, the government should first fulfil this requirement.
Also, EV batteries contain toxic chemicals such as lithium, and nickel, so improper disposal of EV batteries leads to soil and water pollution. These issues affect plant growth and farming.
India is an agricultural country. Here, 70% of people depend on farming. The Indian government is developing EVs, but some rural areas still do not get enough electricity. In my point of view, the government should first fulfil this requirement.
Also, EV batteries contain toxic chemicals such as lithium, and nickel, so improper disposal of EV batteries leads to soil and water pollution. These issues affect plant growth and farming.
(18)
Monu Pal said:
3 months ago
Jai Hind all dear friend.
Electric vehicles are good for our environment as well as for our ecosystem.
Electric vehicles produce no emissions, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution in urban areas. Also, electric vehicles are generally cheaper to run with lower fuel costs and lower maintenance costs.
But dear friends challenging face of electric vehicles is the lack of widespread charging infrastructure can make it difficult for electric vehicle owners to charge their vehicles on the go.
And also the limited range of electric vehicles can cause anxiety for drivers who need to travel long distances.
Electric vehicles are good for our environment as well as for our ecosystem.
Electric vehicles produce no emissions, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution in urban areas. Also, electric vehicles are generally cheaper to run with lower fuel costs and lower maintenance costs.
But dear friends challenging face of electric vehicles is the lack of widespread charging infrastructure can make it difficult for electric vehicle owners to charge their vehicles on the go.
And also the limited range of electric vehicles can cause anxiety for drivers who need to travel long distances.
(7)
Bharat said:
3 months ago
Hello everyone.
I want to express my thoughts on "Is India ready for Electric Vehicles" To proceed with this let's first go with its pros and cons. EVs have an edge on other types of vehicles (like vehicles which run on petrol, and diesel) when it comes to the emission of harmful gases and the same can be applied to EVs, as the battery of a vehicle can also be responsible for the Land and soil degradation. Now to come into topic is India ready for EVs? I would say it is not.
Firstly, the period for charging an E-Vehicle is longer than other type of vehicles.
Secondly, Charging points are not accessible in remote areas of our nation which may destroy long-ride excitments as well as impact EV Markets.
And finally, our ever-increasing population make it practically harder than refuelling any other type of vehicle.
Let me conclude by saying, that we are still in the early stage of implementation of EVs but not in a stage for full implementation of it in a very large scale.
As the implementation should done slowly but surely, and surely will be ready in the upcoming years.
I want to express my thoughts on "Is India ready for Electric Vehicles" To proceed with this let's first go with its pros and cons. EVs have an edge on other types of vehicles (like vehicles which run on petrol, and diesel) when it comes to the emission of harmful gases and the same can be applied to EVs, as the battery of a vehicle can also be responsible for the Land and soil degradation. Now to come into topic is India ready for EVs? I would say it is not.
Firstly, the period for charging an E-Vehicle is longer than other type of vehicles.
Secondly, Charging points are not accessible in remote areas of our nation which may destroy long-ride excitments as well as impact EV Markets.
And finally, our ever-increasing population make it practically harder than refuelling any other type of vehicle.
Let me conclude by saying, that we are still in the early stage of implementation of EVs but not in a stage for full implementation of it in a very large scale.
As the implementation should done slowly but surely, and surely will be ready in the upcoming years.
(11)
Bablu Kumar said:
2 months ago
India is on the path to becoming ready for electric vehicles, but the transition will take time. While significant progress has been made in policy support, industry investment, and consumer awareness, challenges like infrastructure development, affordability, and grid capacity need to be addressed.
With continued government support, private sector innovation, and public acceptance, India is poised to become a major player in the global EV market in the coming years.
With continued government support, private sector innovation, and public acceptance, India is poised to become a major player in the global EV market in the coming years.
(7)
Durga said:
1 month ago
Hi all,
I want to express My thoughts " Is India ready for electric vehicles are not".
Firstly electric vehicles don't have fuel costs and low maintenance costs. It doesn't emit harmful gases when compared to other types of vehicles but the same is responsible for electric vehicles the battery of electric vehicles affects soil and land degradation.
Now coming to the topic India is ready for electric vehicles are not.
And, I will say no.
Because the period to charge electric vehicles is longer.
Charging ports are not available everywhere it affects long-drive excitement and also impacts ev market.
I want to conclude by saying now India is not ready in a large scale but surely India will run EV's in a large scale.
I want to express My thoughts " Is India ready for electric vehicles are not".
Firstly electric vehicles don't have fuel costs and low maintenance costs. It doesn't emit harmful gases when compared to other types of vehicles but the same is responsible for electric vehicles the battery of electric vehicles affects soil and land degradation.
Now coming to the topic India is ready for electric vehicles are not.
And, I will say no.
Because the period to charge electric vehicles is longer.
Charging ports are not available everywhere it affects long-drive excitement and also impacts ev market.
I want to conclude by saying now India is not ready in a large scale but surely India will run EV's in a large scale.
(6)
Aishwarya said:
2 weeks ago
I believe India is on the right path toward adopting electric vehicles, but there are still challenges to address. Infrastructure development, especially reliable charging stations across cities and highways, is essential. On the positive side, government initiatives like FAME and “Make in India” are boosting local manufacturing and reducing dependency on imports. However, public awareness and affordability remain key—many people are still unaware of the long-term benefits of EVs. With more education, financial support, and a shift to cleaner energy sources like solar and wind, EVs can drive India toward a greener and more sustainable future.
So yes, with consistent efforts, India is getting ready for the EV revolution.
So yes, with consistent efforts, India is getting ready for the EV revolution.
Pavan Jhagadiawala said:
3 days ago
Hello, everyone,
Today, I’d like to talk about an important and timely question: Is India ready for electric vehicles?
India is a rapidly growing economy, and transportation plays a key role in our development. However, we still heavily rely on petrol and diesel, which are imported at high costs. This not only affects our economy but also contributes significantly to pollution.
Electric vehicles (EVs) are a cleaner, more sustainable alternative. The good news is, India is moving in the right direction. The government has introduced schemes like FAME II to provide subsidies on EVs, and many states offer additional benefits like road tax exemptions. Companies like Tata, Ather, and Ola Electric are already leading the way.
That said, there are still challenges—especially the lack of widespread charging infrastructure. Without accessible charging stations, adoption in rural or even semi-urban areas remains limited.
The government is also encouraging green energy at home by giving subsidies on solar panels, which can indirectly support EV charging as well.
In conclusion, India is on the path to becoming EV-ready with strong government policies, industry participation, and increasing public awareness, we are not far from a future where EVs become the norm.
Today, I’d like to talk about an important and timely question: Is India ready for electric vehicles?
India is a rapidly growing economy, and transportation plays a key role in our development. However, we still heavily rely on petrol and diesel, which are imported at high costs. This not only affects our economy but also contributes significantly to pollution.
Electric vehicles (EVs) are a cleaner, more sustainable alternative. The good news is, India is moving in the right direction. The government has introduced schemes like FAME II to provide subsidies on EVs, and many states offer additional benefits like road tax exemptions. Companies like Tata, Ather, and Ola Electric are already leading the way.
That said, there are still challenges—especially the lack of widespread charging infrastructure. Without accessible charging stations, adoption in rural or even semi-urban areas remains limited.
The government is also encouraging green energy at home by giving subsidies on solar panels, which can indirectly support EV charging as well.
In conclusion, India is on the path to becoming EV-ready with strong government policies, industry participation, and increasing public awareness, we are not far from a future where EVs become the norm.
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