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Electric cars provide a tremendous improvement for the planet. While traditional automobiles use gasoline and diesel, these electric vehicles, as the name implies, run on electricity.
India has undoubtedly begun to adjust to electric vehicles, whether they be bikes, scooters, or cars.
India's biggest automotive manufacturers, such as Tata, Mahindra, and even OLA, have begun to invest in electric vehicle technology. India has even introduced a new kind of public transportation, the e-rickshaw. And the e-rickshaw has become highly popular among the general public. Because they are inexpensive, have a minimal initial investment, are simple to run and maintain, pleasant, and recyclable. E-rickshaws have begun to travel on routes where regular taxis and buses do not.
EVs have undoubtedly taken the world by storm, and they are constantly evolving. There has been talk that various vehicle manufacturers have begun developing EVs for races such as Formula 1. However, there has been no confirmation of it yet.
Using electricity to power automobiles saves a lot of petroleum and diesel, which are claimed to be extinct if we keep consuming them at this rate. So, by utilizing electric vehicles and EVs, we are preserving some fossil fuels for future generations while also protecting the environment because petroleum and diesel release smoke, which becomes a source of pollution and global warming.
But if we change our perspective:
Coal-powered thermal power plants in India generate the majority of electricity by heating water and converting it into steam. That steam forces a set of blades or turbines that rotate the generator's shaft, converting mechanical energy into electricity.
As a result, we continue to rely on non-renewable energy sources like coal and natural gas.
Simply said, even if we do not use fossil fuels, such as petroleum gas, to power our automobiles, we do use them indirectly as natural resources.
