India has formally recognised E100 ethanol fuel under the Central Motor Vehicles Rules, paving the way for specially designed flex-fuel vehicles. Here's what the new regulation means for automakers, petrol-car owners and future fuel costs.

The Indian government has proposed making Advanced Emergency Braking Systems mandatory for new passenger car models from October 2030, with all models covered by October 2032.

India has notified new vehicle crash-safety regulations, with tougher frontal and side-impact standards beginning October 2027 and additional safety requirements phased in through 2032.

White, yellow, green, black, red or blue—each vehicle number plate colour in India has a different meaning. Here’s a simple guide to private, commercial, EV, rental, temporary, dealer, diplomatic and BH-Series registrations.

MoRTH has made mechanised load-body covering systems mandatory for all tippers and dumpers operating on Indian roads from April 1, 2027. The new rule also requires an audio-visual warning inside the driver cabin if the cover remains open while the vehicle is moving.

India has proposed mandatory Vehicle-to-Vehicle communication technology for all newly manufactured cars, two-wheelers, buses and commercial vehicles from October 1, 2028. The system could help vehicles exchange real-time safety information and warn drivers about hazards beyond their line of sight.

Force Motors has partnered with MoRTH under the Delhi-NCR Vehicle Replacement Scheme, aimed at replacing older BS-IV and pre-BS-IV commercial vehicles with cleaner BS-VI and electric models to reduce vehicular emissions.