Mobility 2.0 is it?
Growing disposable income, inadequacy of the public transport infrastructure and have fueled new avenues of transport in India. However, let's go back a bit.
Chetak, Spectra, Bullet, Yezdi, Luna, and Rajdoot; these names have long been common in Indian households. The all-purpose two-wheeler has been a pervasive cultural emblem from the hilly terrain of Himachal Pradesh to the lush green backwaters of Kerala. Through the 1980s and 1990s, it served as India's standard family vehicle, making commuting simple and quick while promoting social contact.
The ecosystems of transportation and mobility are undergoing the most change in this quickly changing world. India is expected to be a key player in the worldwide disruption of the mobility industry. Traditional gas-guzzlers are making way for electric mobility that is shared, networked, and emission-free. A two-wheeler steadily evolved at the start of the millennium as a means of expressing individual independence by both boys and girls, portraying an image of a bright, educated, and upwardly mobile nation.
Car ownership attitudes are changing in India. According to the National Family Health Survey (NFHS)-5's fifth edition, which evaluated family transportation between 2019 and 2021, only eight percent of houses have a car. According to the survey, 20 percent of Indian households lack any means of transportation.
Car ownership attitudes are changing in India. According to the National Family Health Survey (NFHS)-5's fifth edition, which evaluated family transportation between 2019 and 2021, only eight percent of houses have a car. According to the survey, 20 percent of Indian households lack any means of transportation.
The trams of Kolkata, the local trains of Mumbai, and the more modern Delhi Metro rail are just a few examples of the country's long history of shared commute and public transportation, all of which have become famous in popular culture. The preference of Indian commuters for shared mobility and public transportation will be crucial for the expansion of electric vehicles. To address India's rising demand for transportation services, shared mobility offers promising alternatives. Since the COVID-19 epidemic broke out, people have relied on a variety of transportation methods, and new business models for shared mobility solutions are gaining traction.
Chetak, Spectra, Bullet, Yezdi, Luna, and Rajdoot; these names have long been common in Indian households. The all-purpose two-wheeler has been a pervasive cultural emblem from the hilly terrain of Himachal Pradesh to the lush green backwaters of Kerala. Through the 1980s and 1990s, it served as India's standard family vehicle, making commuting simple and quick while promoting social contact.
The ecosystems of transportation and mobility are undergoing the most change in this quickly changing world. India is expected to be a key player in the worldwide disruption of the mobility industry. Traditional gas-guzzlers are making way for electric mobility that is shared, networked, and emission-free. A two-wheeler steadily evolved at the start of the millennium as a means of expressing individual independence by both boys and girls, portraying an image of a bright, educated, and upwardly mobile nation.
Car ownership attitudes are changing in India. According to the National Family Health Survey (NFHS)-5's fifth edition, which evaluated family transportation between 2019 and 2021, only eight percent of houses have a car. According to the survey, 20 percent of Indian households lack any means of transportation.
Car ownership attitudes are changing in India. According to the National Family Health Survey (NFHS)-5's fifth edition, which evaluated family transportation between 2019 and 2021, only eight percent of houses have a car. According to the survey, 20 percent of Indian households lack any means of transportation.
The trams of Kolkata, the local trains of Mumbai, and the more modern Delhi Metro rail are just a few examples of the country's long history of shared commute and public transportation, all of which have become famous in popular culture. The preference of Indian commuters for shared mobility and public transportation will be crucial for the expansion of electric vehicles. To address India's rising demand for transportation services, shared mobility offers promising alternatives. Since the COVID-19 epidemic broke out, people have relied on a variety of transportation methods, and new business models for shared mobility solutions are gaining traction.
