India Polluting Cars

Fully imported cars, including electric vehicles will cost more with Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announcing hike in customs duty in the Union Budget 2023-24. The Finance Minister also noted that replacing old polluting vehicles is an important part of "greening the country's economy".

The Auto Expo got off to a rousing start in the national capital on Friday, showcasing electric vehicles (EVs) by more than 70 domestic and international automakers. EVs are at the centre stage of this year's Auto Expo, Japan's NHK World international service reported.

The Delhi government has decided to impose a temporary ban on plying of BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel four-wheelers in the national capital from Tuesday in view of the worsening air quality.

Living in Mumbai requires an inexhaustible tolerance for noise. There's the ceaseless revving of autorickshaw engines and the clamor of car horns as drivers edge through impenetrable traffic.

The Delhi government will decide on December 31 whether a ban should be imposed on using BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel four-wheelers in the national capital, a senior Transport Department official said on Friday.

Owners of BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel four-wheelers will now be able to take out their vehicles on Delhi roads as the curbs imposed on them amid rising pollution levels ended on Sunday.

The centre's body that recommends actions to fight pollution in the national capital has removed some restrictions after air quality improved marginally.

Entry of BS-3 (petrol) and BS-4 (diesel) four-wheelers to Delhi via Noida will remain restricted from DND, Chilla Border and Kalindi Kunj routes

VK Saxena's move comes as AAP holds sit-in outside his home for "delaying" the file; AAP's Sanjay Singh says file-reversal is "symptom of an illness"

India's plan to remove millions of older polluting cars from its roads in an effort to clear some of the world's most toxic air looks set to face several challenges.

According to the policy, it is said that it would help phase out unfit and polluting vehicles in an environment-friendly manner. So what does the scrapping policy exactly say?

Nowadays we have seen that Electric cars are increasingly being accepted as the safest bet against highly polluting agents in traditional vehicles that run on petrol or diesel.

According to the study, around 59 per cent of Indian consumers are concerned about climate change, pollution levels, and petrol/diesel vehicles emissions, indicating that consumers' interest in EVs is due to the perception of lower fuel costs, environmental consciousness, and a better driving experience.

The vehicles aren't just scrapped because of their age but also if they are found to be unfit during the automated testing. The aim is to create an environmentally friendly ecosystem.

Pack your stuff and embark on a trip to any of India's eco-friendly destinations. They're all worth it!

Fully imported cars, including electric vehicles will cost more with Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announcing hike in customs duty in the Union Budget 2023-24. The Finance Minister also noted that replacing old polluting vehicles is an important part of "greening the country's economy".

The Auto Expo got off to a rousing start in the national capital on Friday, showcasing electric vehicles (EVs) by more than 70 domestic and international automakers. EVs are at the centre stage of this year's Auto Expo, Japan's NHK World international service reported.

The Delhi government has decided to impose a temporary ban on plying of BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel four-wheelers in the national capital from Tuesday in view of the worsening air quality.

Living in Mumbai requires an inexhaustible tolerance for noise. There's the ceaseless revving of autorickshaw engines and the clamor of car horns as drivers edge through impenetrable traffic.

The Delhi government will decide on December 31 whether a ban should be imposed on using BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel four-wheelers in the national capital, a senior Transport Department official said on Friday.

Owners of BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel four-wheelers will now be able to take out their vehicles on Delhi roads as the curbs imposed on them amid rising pollution levels ended on Sunday.

The centre's body that recommends actions to fight pollution in the national capital has removed some restrictions after air quality improved marginally.

Entry of BS-3 (petrol) and BS-4 (diesel) four-wheelers to Delhi via Noida will remain restricted from DND, Chilla Border and Kalindi Kunj routes

VK Saxena's move comes as AAP holds sit-in outside his home for "delaying" the file; AAP's Sanjay Singh says file-reversal is "symptom of an illness"

India's plan to remove millions of older polluting cars from its roads in an effort to clear some of the world's most toxic air looks set to face several challenges.

According to the policy, it is said that it would help phase out unfit and polluting vehicles in an environment-friendly manner. So what does the scrapping policy exactly say?

Nowadays we have seen that Electric cars are increasingly being accepted as the safest bet against highly polluting agents in traditional vehicles that run on petrol or diesel.

According to the study, around 59 per cent of Indian consumers are concerned about climate change, pollution levels, and petrol/diesel vehicles emissions, indicating that consumers' interest in EVs is due to the perception of lower fuel costs, environmental consciousness, and a better driving experience.

The vehicles aren't just scrapped because of their age but also if they are found to be unfit during the automated testing. The aim is to create an environmentally friendly ecosystem.

Pack your stuff and embark on a trip to any of India's eco-friendly destinations. They're all worth it!