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Shoonya Campaign Townhall - Inviting Suggestions on how can EV charging infrastructure become more accessible and convenient for everyone in our cities and towns

Shoonya Campaign Townhall - Inviting Suggestions on how can EV charging infrastructure become more accessible and convenient for everyone in our cities and towns
Start Date :
Jan 16, 2024
Last Date :
Feb 16, 2024
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The NITI Aayog-led Shoonya campaign, in partnership with MyGov India, is thrilled to announce the electric vehicles Townhall, an open discussion platform for citizens to share ...

The NITI Aayog-led Shoonya campaign, in partnership with MyGov India, is thrilled to announce the electric vehicles Townhall, an open discussion platform for citizens to share valuable ideas and suggestions to promote and enhance the clean electric mobility ecosystem in India. The Townhall focuses on electric vehicles (EVs) and their associated advantages, including cost savings, clean air, health benefits, and emission reduction.

In line with this initiative, NITI Aayog in collaboration with MyGov, invites input from citizens.

To learn more about the Shoonya Campaign and discover the benefits of EVs, please visit the Shoonya campaign website at www.shoonya.info

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Showing 435 Submission(s)
Sakthivel
Sakthivel 2 years 5 months ago
Although the adoption of the electricity vehicles industry in India is still at a nascent stage in India, it is rapidly growing. As per the data provided by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, Government of India, to the Parliament in 2013, only 53,387 electric vehicles were registered in the country however, as of August 2023, the number increased to 28,30,565. The latest Economic Survey underlines that India’s automotive industry will play a critical role in the transition towards green energy. It is estimated that the country’s EV market is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 49% between 2022 and 2030 and that the annual sales of EVs in 2030 may cross one crore units, leading to the creation of five crore direct and indirect jobs by 2030.
Sakthivel
Sakthivel 2 years 5 months ago
It is worth mentioning that the first electric vehicles were developed in the early 19th century when, in 1832, Scottish inventor Robert Anderson invented the first crude electric carriage. However, it wasn’t until the second half of the 19th century that some of the first practical electric cars were built. As the EVs were easier to drive than steam-powered and gasoline-powered cars, in the latter half of the 19th century, the EVs acquired popularity in the United States for driving in the city. However, due to multiple factors like better roads, the discovery of Texas crude oil, lower fuel prices, better combustion engines, Ford’s mass production of cheaper vehicles and other factors, the use of EVs started to decline in the 1920s. Due to the soaring oil prices in the 1960s and environmental concerns after the 1990s, EVs evinced interest from researchers, policymakers, and the public.
Sakthivel
Sakthivel 2 years 5 months ago
The Indian government has defined public charging stations and EV charging businesses as de-licensed activity.[12][13] It has been specified that each 3-by-3-kilometre (1.9 by 1.9 mi) area in cities must have at least one charging station, and one station every 25 kilometres (16 mi) on both sides of highways. These guidelines were mandated in cities with populations of over four million and all expressways and major highways connecting those cities by 2022. The second phase (three to five years) will focus on large cities, such as state capitals and Union Territory headquarters.[14] Plugin India is an initiative to facilitate community charging stations,[15] and solar-powered charging points at fuel stations are planned.[16][17][18] Companies such as Tata Power, Fortum and Joulepoint are part of the electric-vehicle-charging sector. They have installed a variety of chargers, including rapid DC chargers and level 2 AC chargers, for applications such as public access, workplace charging,
Sakthivel
Sakthivel 2 years 5 months ago
The electric vehicle industry in India is slowly growing. The central and state governments have implemented schemes and incentives to promote electric mobility, and have introduced regulations and standards. Although India would benefit from converting its transport from internal combustion (IC) engines to electric motors, challenges include a lack of charging infrastructure, high initial cost and a lack of renewable energy. E-commerce companies, car manufacturers, app-based transport network companies and mobility-solution providers have entered the sector, however, and are slowly building electric-car capacity and visibility.
Sakthivel
Sakthivel 2 years 5 months ago
The Shoonya campaign aims to reduce air pollution in India by accelerating the adoption of electric vehicles for last-mile delivery.
Mamta  sipahimalani
Mamta sipahimalani 2 years 5 months ago
the integration of smart technology for efficient energy management, remote monitoring of charging stations, and real-time data analytics for better planning.
MARULRAJ
MARULRAJ 2 years 5 months ago
defence helicopter ko b super sonic me upgrade karna chahiye koi countries abhi tak start nhi Kiya hai experiment kar rahe hai defence aircraft ke liye india ko jaldi kaam karna chahiye ispar supar sonic sirf defence me hi nhi VAHICLES me b karna chahiye future end yahi jakar khatam hoga
MARULRAJ
MARULRAJ 2 years 5 months ago
ev VAHICLES me b supar sonic ke upar kaam karna chahiye kyuki saare countries kuch banane ke baad hi india b banati isse accha hai ki Jo dimaag me aata hai usme experiment karna chahiye motorvahichle industries me revoluation global list me laana hai toh super sonic VAHICLE ke liye b kaam karna hoga india agar isme success HOJAYGA toh india top me rahega