--°C
Loading...
Listen to Article
2 min read
80%

The BJP minister added that the company must not import cars from China, saying it is not a good proposition. "But suppose he wants to manufacture in China and sell in India, it cannot be a good proposition," Gadkari said.


Digital Desk: On Tuesday, April 26, Union Road Transport and Highways Minister Nitin Gadkari said Tesla CEO Elon Musk is welcome in India, but the business must 'Make in India.'


Gadkari stated at the Raisina Dialogue 2022 in New Delhi that India is a significant market for all electric cars. He stated, "We have all of the capabilities and expertise if Elon Musk is ready to manufacture in India. Our suggestion to him is that he produce in India. We have ports in India, which is a significant market. He could manufacture in India and export all over the world."


The BJP minister added that the company must not import cars from China, saying it is not a good proposition. "But suppose he wants to manufacture in China and sell in India, it cannot be a good proposition," Gadkari said.


Also Read: When Priyanka Chopra wanted to keep an abandoned baby girl but was told not to


Tesla has been vying for a long time in the Indian market. Earlier this month, Musk stated that his business is encountering a "lot of challenges" in releasing its automobile in India, and that Tesla is collaborating with the government to solve these impediments.


Meanwhile, Elon Musk purchased Twitter on Tuesday. After a week of deliberation, the microblogging network accepted Musk's billion-dollar offer. Tesla CEO Elon Musk paid around $44 billion for Twitter, which equates to $54.20 per share.




FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
9 Unique Types of Water You Can Actually Drink – and What Makes Each Special
Happy Friendship Day 2025: Celebrating the Bonds That Unite Us
Kickstart Your Day with Ghee Water: A Time-Tested Wellness Ritual
India's Multi-Billion Dollar Chinese Money Laundering Syndicate
Divya Deshmukh Triumphs Over  Koneru Humpy to Win Women’s World Cup and Earn Grandmaster Title
Too Much Sleep? Here's Why Oversleeping Could Be a Warning Sign, Not Just a Habit