@tata_cars We are a pan India group of 700+ Tata Safari owners and one of our members @abdriver2000 is facing major issues with his Safari for quite some time now. Your Service Centers are not able to provide any solution. Requesting urgent support.
The circular economy transforms the traditional 'take-make-dispose' economic model and makes it regenerative by design.
Deep dive into circular economy in the auto industry with Rajesh Kaul of Tata Motors in our latest #MotorMentorsSeason3 episode, now streaming on LinkedIn - https://t.co/8uUvYCbDGB
#MasterClass #VehicleLifecycleManagement #Sustainability #TataMotors #ConnectingAspirations
#Tata Motors has announced that the Nexon has achieved the six lakh production milestone since its launch in 2017. All details here: https://t.co/rpRlQ8fatV
@TataMotors
@oct_gaurav@myntra This has always been there, if it's coming in sale, 90% of the time it will have some defect. I had to throw away many articles in the past as I realised it late.
India has always been known for its vibrant diversity and multifaceted realities. This distinction holds true even when it comes to its roads, as anyone who has driven on an Indian highway would know. Our highways are an eclectic mix of various types of vehicles, from bicycles and bullock carts to high-speed cars and heavy trucks, each with a pace and rhythm of their own. Yet, despite the myriad challenges this presents, Indian highways are evolving. With that evolution, we must address the issues faced by our drivers to make these roads safer and more efficient.
Highways in India are being built and upgraded to meet international standards, providing better infrastructure and improved connectivity across the country's vast geography. But the progress on the ground is only one part of the equation. The other part is ensuring that these roads serve their intended purpose effectively, facilitating vehicles' smooth, safe, and efficient movement.
As per Indian road regulations, heavy vehicles such as trucks and buses are supposed to drive in the leftmost lane, allowing faster vehicles to use the right lane for overtaking. This is in sync with the universal norm that slower traffic should keep to the left, leaving the right side open for faster-moving vehicles. However, reality paints a different picture.
Heavy vehicles often find themselves in the right lanes because the left lane is occupied by slower vehicles, including two-wheelers, tractors, and even bullock carts. This leaves the fast-moving cars in a quandary. Since overtaking from the right is the standard protocol, but the right lanes are occupied by larger vehicles, cars are often forced to overtake from the left, creating an unsafe driving situation.
Addressing this issue requires intervention from governmental agencies, a commitment to proper road education, and stricter enforcement of traffic rules. Drivers should be made aware of the risks involved in such practices and encouraged to adhere to the designated lanes based on their vehicle's speed.
Besides, infrastructure planning should consider the unique nature of Indian traffic. Perhaps creating separate lanes for non-motorized and slower traffic could be one potential solution. This would allow heavier vehicles to stick to their designated left lanes, enabling faster cars to overtake from the right safely.
Moreover, stringent implementation of traffic rules could deter heavy vehicles from straying into the faster lanes. More frequent inspections and heavier penalties for violations could also serve as deterrents.
To harness the potential of our world-class highways, it's not just about the roads but also how we use them. It's about acknowledging the unique characteristics of Indian highways and finding solutions tailored to these conditions. After all, a road is only as good as the ease and safety with which it can be navigated.
In conclusion, addressing the complex dynamics of Indian highways necessitates a multifaceted approach. It requires the combined efforts of the government, traffic authorities, vehicle manufacturers, and, most importantly, the drivers themselves. Only then can we ensure that driving on Indian highways is not just about reaching the destination but also about enjoying the journey.
@ravindersingal @skc2000rpm @TopDriverIndia
@BellamSwathi@bqprime@sanjivrbajaj Just a nail in the coffin. Every Executive is thinking of himself as Elon Musk, but they don't realise they are not him and can't say whatever.
Tac-OH-MA-GAWD 🥵🥵🥵
Toyota’s iconic Tacoma gets a significant update for 2023, with the introduction of a hybrid powertrain option for the first time and a new Trailhunter variant (pictured in bronze) with forged Old Man Emu shocks, steel bumpers, stronger rear recovery points and better rigidity overall to handle large roof-mounted tents — overlanding pro max!
Nope, it’s not coming to India. But we really wish it would 😅🔥
@Toyota_India #toyotatacoma #toyota #Powerdrift #PDArmy