Building on its efforts to advance the Haryana EV policy, the state has mandated EV charging infrastructure in new residential developments and major renovation projects. The decision comes as electric car ownership continues to rise across India, putting fresh pressure on cities and housing societies to
India’s electric mobility and EV infrastructure have received another policy boost from the Centre. Union Cabinet Minister of Heavy Industries (and Steel), H. D. Kumaraswamy, has announced fresh financial support for installing 1,243 EV charging stations across Karnataka. The initiative aims to strengthen the state’s public
Odisha will roll out electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure at 190 locations across six cities as part of the central government’s PM E-Drive initiative, aiming to strengthen urban clean mobility and support EV adoption. The project will be implemented in Bhubaneswar, Cuttack, Puri, Sambalpur, Berhampur and
Pune has put the brakes on the rapid expansion of its electric vehicle (EV) charging network. Authorities are reassessing demand, utilisation levels and long-term viability. The move signals a broader recalibration in India’s EV infrastructure rollout. In the current phase, growth is increasingly aligned with real-time
India’s adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) is moving ahead more quickly than in metropolitan markets. Smaller cities have emerged as the next major growth centres. Demand for electric vehicles is increasingly coming from Tier-2 and Tier-3 towns. With rising affordability, shorter travel distances and expanding