In a separate order, the regulator imposed a penalty of Rs 5 lakh on two individuals for violating regulatory norms in the matter of complaint by Finsec Law Advisors Ltd on behalf of Aequitas
Greaves Electric Mobility, formerly known as Ampere Electric Vehicles, has offered to refund the subsidy it received under the FAME India scheme. The company is one of seven electric two-wheeler makers accused of selling vehicles without meeting localisation requirements. Greaves plans to repay around ₹124.91 crore, making it the second company to offer a refund.
Greaves Electric Mobility, formerly known as Ampere Electric Vehicles, has offered to refund the subsidy it received under the FAME India scheme. The company is one of seven electric two-wheeler makers accused of selling vehicles without meeting localisation requirements. Greaves plans to repay around ₹124.91 crore, making it the second company to offer a refund.
EV Companies: According to a top official at the heavy industries ministry, a sum of ₹183.15 crore has been paid back to e2w buyers so far. "Customers need to continue approaching the e2w makers to seek a refund. Once the companies give back the money, they need to furnish a proof of the same to IFCI. After that proof is verified, the funds parked with IFCI will be released to the companies," the official told ET.
According to a top official at the heavy industries ministry, a sum of ₹183.15 crore has been paid back to e2w buyers so far. "Customers need to continue approaching the e2w makers to seek a refund. Once the companies give back the money, they need to furnish a proof of the same to IFCI. After that proof is verified, the funds parked with IFCI will be released to the companies," the official told ET.