Infrastructure: There are limited charging stations in India, which makes it difficult for EV owners to recharge their vehicles when they are on the road.
Cost: EVs are generally more expensive than their traditional counterparts, and this has made them unaffordable for many consumers.
Battery technology: The cost of batteries is high, and the technology is still developing, which means limitations in terms of range and charging time.
Range anxiety: This is the fear that the vehicle will run out of charge before reaching the destination or the next charging station.
Consumer awareness: Many people are not aware of the benefits of EVs, and there is a need for more education and awareness campaigns to promote EVs.
Manufacturing capacity: There is a need for more investment in this area to scale up production and reduce costs.
Supply chain: The supply chain for EVs in India is still developing, and there are challenges in terms of sourcing raw materials and components.
Skill development: The EV industry requires a skilled workforce, and there is a need for more training and development programs to meet the growing demand.
Limited availability of EV models: The limited availability of EV models is a challenge for the industry as most consumers have limited options when it comes to choosing an EV.
Competition from traditional vehicles: There is a need for more incentives and regulations to promote the use of EVs over traditional vehicles.