The Bharat Mobility Global Expo 2025, inaugurated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has emerged as a key symbol of India’s transformative push toward future-ready transportation, sustainability, and infrastructure growth. Held across three major venues in the Delhi-NCR region — including Dwarka Yashobhoomi and India Expo Mart, Greater Noida — the event aims to attract over 500,000 visitors across five days.
The Expo showcased an ambitious national vision, bringing together stakeholders from the automobile industry, electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers, logistics providers, and green mobility innovators. At the inauguration, Modi emphasized the government’s allocation of ₹11 lakh crore for infrastructure in the latest budget, asserting that “ease of travel” is now a national priority.
Flagship initiatives like PM Gati Shakti and the National Logistics Policy form the backbone of India’s efforts to reduce logistical bottlenecks, cut carbon emissions, and enhance last-mile delivery systems. These initiatives aim to integrate multimodal transport systems, using data and AI-driven mapping to create efficient national mobility networks.
The Expo witnessed multiple product launches, including next-gen electric cars, hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, smart scooters, and connected mobility platforms. Startups and multinational corporations alike unveiled solutions ranging from AI-based fleet management tools to automated warehousing systems. The event provided a global platform for Indian automotive and logistics sectors to engage with international investors and policy makers.
A key highlight was the strong emphasis on green mobility, with the government reiterating its commitment to achieving net-zero emissions by 2070. The Expo featured technologies supporting alternative fuels, battery swapping systems, and smart urban mobility solutions like e-bikes and shared mobility hubs.
The Bharat Mobility Expo also reflected India’s ambitions to become an export hub for electric vehicles, with several international delegates exploring sourcing partnerships. Indian component manufacturers showcased their capabilities in producing EV batteries, charging stations, and autonomous driving technologies.
Beyond innovation, the Expo focused on inclusivity and accessibility, with discussions on gender-sensitive transportation design, rural connectivity, and affordability of EVs for common citizens.
In essence, the Expo was not merely a display of vehicles, but a visionary showcase of India’s evolving mobility ecosystem — one that balances economic growth with ecological responsibility, driven by policy, people, and purpose.