BMW Group India has become the first luxury carmaker in the country to surpass 5,000 electric vehicle (EV) deliveries, marking a major milestone in India’s premium EV segment. To celebrate this achievement, the company has inaugurated a 4,000 km high-power charging corridor stretching from Jammu to Madurai, with charging stations every 300 km along major highways and cities including Delhi, Jaipur, Ahmedabad, Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Coimbatore, and Madurai.
Milestone AchievementVikram Pawah, President and CEO of BMW Group India, said, “We are extremely proud to be the first luxury carmaker to cross 5,000 electric vehicle deliveries in India. The charging stations, in partnership with Static and Zeon, range from 120 kW to 720 kW and are conveniently located near cafes, restaurants, and public areas. Access to this corridor is open to all EV owners in India, not just BMW customers.”
Strong Sales GrowthIn the first half of 2025 alone, BMW and MINI sold 1,322 electric vehicles, reflecting a 234% year-on-year increase. EVs now account for 18% of BMW Group India’s total sales, with the BMW iX1 Long Wheelbase leading the segment, followed by the flagship BMW i7.
Expanding Charging InfrastructureThe company now offers over 6,000 charging points across India, easily accessible via the myBMW app, which allows users to locate chargers, view live status, and filter stations by capacity. BMW has also introduced an industry-first charging concierge service to further enhance customer convenience.
This milestone highlights the growing adoption of luxury electric vehicles in India, signaling a shift toward sustainable mobility in the premium automotive segment.
You may also like
Ruben Amorim singles out Man Utd star as example that club have turned the corner
ITV I'm A Celebrity star Dean McCullough breaks silence as police probe death threats
Mikel Arteta reveals tactic Eberechi Eze used to sign for Arsenal ahead of Tottenham
Channel 5 fans predict chaos for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle: 'Something's brewing'
'Builders wrecked my house and cost me £75,000 - then police arrested me'