Electric vehicles function by plugging into a charge point and taking electricity from the grid. They store the electricity in rechargeable batteries that power an electric motor, which turns the wheels. Electric cars accelerate faster than vehicles with traditional fuel engines – so they feel lighter to drive.

Electric vehicles could help diversify the energy needed to move people and goods thanks to their reliance on the wide mix of primary energy sources used in power generation, greatly improving energy security. ... With the support of the government, electric vehicles have started penetrating into many markets.

One of the biggest benefits of electric vehicles and other vehicles is that they produce zero emissions when they're running. As there is no process of combustion, no fuel is burned, and no CO2 emissions are released into the atmosphere. Of course, these vehicles still require electricity to charge the batteries.

Yes. By 2040, most countries will have to oblige to the agreement they signed in COP 27 to protect the Earth and keep it green and safe for more generations to come.

According to the research, electric vehicles are better for the environment. Whereas, the fuel vehicle emits harmful gases like carbon due to petrol or diesel. But, electric vehicles produce fewer greenhouse gases and air pollution than petrol. That's why interest in purchasing an electric vehicle is increasing.