(1/10) An electric vehicle (EV) road trip can be an exciting and eco-friendly experience, but also requires proper planning and preparation. The first step is to determine the range of your EV and plan your route accordingly.
(2/10) The range of an EV is determined by the battery capacity and driving conditions, and it is important to check it regularly, especially before a road trip.
Another important aspect to consider is the charging infrastructure along your route.
(3/10) There are several charging options, including fast charging stations, public charging stations, and home charging stations.
(4/10) Fast charging stations are the quickest way to charge an EV, but they are not as widely available as public charging stations, which are more commonly found at shopping centres and hotels.
(5/10) Home charging stations are the most convenient and cost-effective option, but you need to have access to an electrical outlet.
(6/10) Before you set out on your EV road trip, it is important to consider the weight of your vehicle and any additional items you might be carrying, as this will affect the range of your EV. You can also reduce the weight of your vehicle by removing any unnecessary items.
(7/10) In order to ensure a successful EV road trip, it is important to keep an eye on your battery levels and plan ahead for charging opportunities.
(8/10) Make sure to check the charging times at each location, and try to arrive at the charging station with enough time to fully charge your vehicle before you need to continue your journey.
(9/10) Overall, an EV road trip can be an exciting and environmentally friendly experience, but it requires careful planning and preparation. With the right planning and preparation, you can enjoy a hassle-free road trip and make the most of the benefits of electric mobility.
(10/10) #WingifyEarth encourages such proactive actions to safeguard the environment and keep it clean.
(1/12) Vasudha Madhavan, an investment banker based out of Bangalore, founded Ostara Advisors, India’s ‘first’ investment bank focused solely on the electric mobility and sustainability sector.
(2/12) Both Vasudha and Ostara fly against stereotypes and ‘conventional wisdom’ – with her being in an otherwise male-dominated profession, and Ostara being focused on a specific niche. Otherwise, most investment banks specialise in offering services across multiple sectors.
(3/12) “In 2017-18, I was advising a company that was diversifying its mobility business. The company wanted to enter clean mobility, and this gave me a great opportunity to study electric two-wheelers.”
She comes from a lower middle-class household. Their family resided in a small room in Kandivali as he sold milk.
She fell in love with cricket as a child after seeing the men in blue win the coveted ICC Men's World Cup in Mumbai.
But her father, who afterwards worked as a street vendor selling vegetable could not provide her with the money to travel to a practice game.
But I was very confident that my daughter would handle everything," says #JasiaAkhtar's father.
Gul Mohammed Wani, works as a daily labourer in #Kashmir's Shopian and earns just enough to support his four-member family.
Playing for the #Rajasthan team for the past two years, Jasia is among the top players in ODI rankings for women's domestic cricket in India with 500 plus runs as well as in T20 rankings with 590 runs.
In 2012, Lalita's face was severely disfigured when her cousin threw acid at her over some minor argument at a family wedding in her home town of Azamgarh in Uttar Pradesh.
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So many surgeries later, too, my face was deformed.
In need of a change, I moved from Azamgarh to Kalwa in Thane near Mumbai," says Lalita.
One day, Lalita dialled the wrong number. Or so she thought.
A fortnight after making the call, the Mumbai woman received a call back from the number.
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Basant Kumar Chandrakar, a resident of Chhattisgarh and a famous ‘bhajia’ stall owner, has made a handheld machine to ease his work. Now, over 200 shops in the city are using his device.
Nestled in Rajsamand district, Molela seems a nondescript village to many. It’s often in the shadow of Udaipur, which lies about 15 kilometres away.
#DidYouKnow#IncredibleIndia#heritage#history
However, the village has a community of artisans that have garnered a name for themselves by developing a rare art style known as the Molela murtikala, where votive terracotta idols are made on flat surfaces like tiles and plaques.
There is a local legend behind this unique craft that claims that there was a blind potter who dreamt of the deity Dharmaraj. In the dream, the deity asked him to dig for clay at a particular place and use it to make his image.