Today, electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers have started introducing products, addressing pressing issues like battery, charging infrastructure, charging time, efficiency and others. Manufacturers are trying to reach customer expectations in order to increase adoption ratio. This article discusses challenges ahead of EVs.

Over the past three decades, manufacturing scene in the Indian automotive sector has transformed drastically with digital tools being used right from product development stage to final manufacturing.

Industry 4.0 is here in which breakthrough technologies such as artificial intelligence, robotics, data science, quantum computing, and internet-of-things which will help enable advanced applications such as social robots, autonomous vehicles, virtual assistants, 3D printing and desktop manufacturing.

The Indian automotive market is experiencing overall slowdown as the sales show a staunch drop compared to the last year.

Indian automotive industry is currently struggling through a tough time due to low demand while the rise in domestic raw material prices of steel has added fuel to the fire.

Joy Haria, Head - Marketing and New Business, Patel Auto Engineering Works, while sharing his views on the effects of BS VI regulation, slowdown and export trends.

Automotive industry is experiencing a slowdown and government is to issue safeguard duty over high-quality steel imports.

After Indian government adopted EV policy, the Indian electric vehicle industry saw start-up boom which contributed to the development of endless possibilities ranging from cars, sports bikes to E-bikes.

Increasing sales of passenger cars is boosting the brakes market in India. At the same time, regulatory mandates for making vehicles safer is leading to rising need to use advanced braking systems like ABS (anti-lock braking system), electronic stability control (ESC), etc.