News

EV charging norms for corporates released by Delhi government

NEW DELHI: In a bid to achieve Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal’s aim of making Delhi India’s electric vehicle (EV) capital, the Delhi government released a guidebook for EV charging in workplaces for corporates on Monday, November 29.

Jasmine Shah, Vice Chairperson of the Dialogue and Development Committee of Delhi (DDCD), said that according to research, 90% of EVs are charged at home or the workplace. Thus, the guidebook has been designed to help corporate offices in installing EV charging facilities in their offices, thereby making them an integral part of Delhi’s EV movement.

Shah added that in order to encourage private installations of charging stations, the Delhi government has subsidized the installation cost. This comes after multiple private players expressed interest in Delhi’s EV movement, Shah said.

Team Urban Update

Recent Posts

Gadkari: EV prices to match petrol, diesel cars in two years

Representative Image NEW DELHI: Nitin Gadkari, Minister for Road Transport and Highways, Government of India,…

3 months ago

14 lakh homes built in Gujarat under PMAY scheme

Representative Image GANDHINAGAR, Gujarat: Gujarat has reached a significant milestone in the construction of homes…

3 months ago

MBMC launches ‘Central School Control Room’ for students’ safety

Representative Image THANE, Maharashtra: The Mira Bhayander Municipal Corporation (MBMC) in Maharashtra has established a…

3 months ago

Delhi govt extends ban on sale, production of firecrackers till Jan 2025

Representative Image NEW DELHI: With the aim to tackle the increasing air pollution level in…

3 months ago

UPSIDA takes over maintenance of 34 industrial areas from ULBs

Representative Image LUCKNOW, Uttar Pradesh: The Uttar Pradesh State Industrial Development Authority (UPSIDA) has come…

3 months ago

Delhi Jal Board to team up with WATCO for 24/7 water supply

Representative Image NEW DELHI: The Delhi Jal Board (DJB) plans to collaborate with the Water…

3 months ago