Electric Vehicle Industry

For manufacturing / setting up the factory

The EV industry is on a promising trajectory, it encounters a critical challenge due to Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) relying on a “copy-paste” approach for design and innovation.

We need design and innovation for better competition in the Indian EV market, for good design (design should be Global level) for rival competition and affordability along with advancing safety features.

Government incentives

Design and innovation but also on strong government support and infrastructure development. The Indian government has already taken positive steps towards this by offering incentives for EV purchases and encouraging their adoption.

Manufacturers must make use of these incentives to make electric vehicles more accessible and affordable to a broader range of consumers.

We have to collaborate with government and private entities to establish an expansive network of charging stations across the country.

It will not only enable long-distance travel but also fortify consumer trust in the reliability of EVs.

About the software development

1. Efficient management of charging stations is central to the success of an EV ecosystem.

This is where Charging Station Management System (CSMS) software and Charge Point Management System (CPMS) software come into play.

CSMS software is designed to monitor and control multiple charging stations from a centralized platform. It provides real-time data on charging station availability, usage, and performance.

CPMS software focuses on individual charging points, offering insights into their operational status, maintenance needs, and user interactions. We need to develop this software.

Government support

As of March 2023, India had made significant progress in expanding its EV charging infrastructure.

According to data from the Bureau of Energy Efficiency, the country had more than 10,000 EV charging stations.

However, to put this into perspective, the Confederation of Indian Industry estimates that India would need at least 1.8 million public and private charging points by 2030 to support the projected growth in EV adoption.

Under FAME-II, the government allocated approximately ₹10,000 crore (around $1.35 billion) to support various EV-related initiatives, including charging infrastructure.

Additionally, the government has proposed guidelines to set up at least one charging station every 25 km on highways and major roads.

These initiatives demonstrate a clear commitment to addressing the charging infrastructure challenge.

For to develop transport app

As per our detailed project report.

FEELIT app

1. We have to depend on drivers: we have to purchase EV vehicle and hire drivers ..there is a lot of challenges.
2. To collaborate with Government: we have to make agreement with Government to supply EV vehicle under lease basis or kilometer basis.