ELECTRIC VEHICLES


Electric vehicles may replace the conventional fuel oil driven vehicles in the coming years. This transition will bring more automobile manufacturers into the new arena. More people may enter into battery manufacturing industries. Above all this will open the doors for common man to get into automobile sector by battery charging services.

Since much of an investment is not required for this service, at current estimation, more people can be expected into this field, provided the government do not impose taxes and other charges and unbearable terms and conditions.

The central government may try to make constructive efforts to popularise electric vehicles by providing tax concession of electric vehicles as well as spares and other relevant components. More electric vehicles in the country may contribute considerable shavings foreign exchange reserves. Above all, atmospheric pollution shall be brought down considerably. The price of ordinary electric cars should be kept within six to seven lakhs, so that more people may try to own electric vehicles.

K V George

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

POVERTY LEVEL OF INDIA - A COMPARISON BETWEEN INDIAN REPORT AND UNDP REPORT

Image
According to the estimate of Ojha 190 million (44%) people of India were below poverty line in 1961. While the extreme poverty line in our country went from 60% in 1981 to 33% in 2010. People below poverty line in India in 1999-2000 came to 26%. Poverty line recorded in India in 2021 was 11.9%. India's poverty line declined to 4.5%-5% in 2022-23 with rural poverty declining to 7.2% and urban poverty down to 4.6%. By 2024 the poverty level is found to have come down to 2.4%. (The above informations are gathered from various websources. In case the readers want total accuracy in the above reports, they are requested to approach the related government sources) Further to the above information, here it is submitted - National Multidimensional Poverty Index, A Progress Review 2023 of United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) According to the report, 135 million people escaped multidimensional poverty between 2015-16.and 2019-2021  The country registered a significant decli
Read more

ESTIMATED PRICES OF SELECTED ITEMS IN THE YEAR 2100

Image
While  evaluating the prices of some selected goods and services in 1950-60s and 2020s we may assume the prices of those in the year 2100 Rice per kg 1950-60s - 6 Annas 2020-22 - Rs 40/- 2100 - Rs 4,000/- Tea per cup 1950-60s - 1 Anna 2020-22 - Rs 10/- 2100 - Rs 1,600/- Non veg meals 1950-60s - 8 Anna's 2020-22 - Rs 150/- 2100 - Rs 45,000/- Sardine fish per 100 nos (approx. 3 kgs) 1950-60s - 1 Anna 2020-22 - Rs 100/- per kg 2100 - Rs 33,000/- per kg. Hair cut 1950-60s - 6 Annas 2020-22 - Rs 120/- 2100 - Rs 40,000/- Beer per bottle (650ml) 1950-60 - Rs 5/- 2020-22 - Rs 140/- 2100 - Rs 3,900/- Bus minimum charge 1950-60s - 1 Anna 2020-22 - Rs 10/- 2100 - Rs 1,700/- Minimum wages for unskilled worker per day 1950-60s - Re 1/- 2020-22 - Rs 800/- 2100 - Rs 6,40,000/- Note: The prices of 1950-60s and 2020-22 are from available sources and the prices indicated in 2100 are on the basis of assumption, no reliability may be expected. K V George
Read more

ENVIABLE COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD

Image
       Daily sight of Ganga in Banaras  When  compare ourselves with other countries, we Indians become envied to some of those. For us those countries are just imaginary or Heavenly countries. We may first see some with lowest murder cases among the world countries. (The figures shown below are number of murders per lakh of population. Monaco - 0, Palau - 0, Hong Kong - 0.2, Iceland - 0.3, Singapore - 0.3, Japan 0.4, Brunei - 0.5, Luxembourg - 0.6, Baharain - 0.6, Norway - 0.6 The rate in India in comparison is, 3.08 per lakh of population or 82 per day. The following eight countries have made historic changes in their laws that discriminated, marginalized and silenced women. They have brought in new laws to ensure stringent punishment for those committing any offences against women, girls and infants. Various safety and protective measures including socioeconomic upliftment are also introduced by many of these countries. Those eight countries are: Kyrgyzstan, Tunisia, Jor
Read more