The future of mobility in India has taken a major leap forward. Omega Seiki Mobility (OSM), led by Founder Uday Narang, has unveiled Swayamgati — the world’s first Made-in-India autonomous electric three-wheeler.
This is the world’s first Made-in-India autonomous electric three-wheeler. Priced at ₹4 lakh, it features LiDAR, GPS, AI-based obstacle detection, and a 120 km range, making autonomous EVs affordable and practical for Indian roads.
Sharing the news on LinkedIn, Uday Narang (Founder & CEO) emphasised that “this vehicle is more than just another launch, it represents a dream turned into reality.”
For years, autonomous driving technology has been associated with high-end cars and international markets.
With Swayamgati, OSM has proven that cutting-edge technology can be designed in India, for India.
This launch is not just about a new vehicle; it represents a bold statement that Indian innovation can compete globally while addressing local challenges.
What makes Swayamgati stand out is its ability to navigate India’s complex road conditions. Equipped with:
OSM has tested the vehicle in real traffic conditions, including multiple stops and congested routes, proving that autonomy isn’t just a concept — it’s ready for Indian roads.
At a time when electric vehicles are becoming increasingly vital for sustainable transport, Swayamgati blends clean mobility with intelligence. With a range of up to 120 km on a single charge and zero tailpipe emissions, it ensures eco-friendly travel while keeping costs low.
India’s urban transport challenges — from narrow lanes to unpredictable traffic — demand innovation. Swayamgati is tailor-made to thrive in these conditions, making it not only a solution for Indian cities but also a potential benchmark for affordable autonomous vehicles worldwide.
Founder Uday Narang emphasised that Swayamgati is more than just a product launch; it marks the beginning of a new journey.
As Omega Seiki Mobility continues to drive innovation, the focus remains on making mobility sustainable, intelligent, and accessible.
With Swayamgati, India has shown that the future of autonomous driving doesn’t have to be expensive or out of reach. Instead, it can be affordable, practical, and proudly Indian.
What are your thoughts on autonomous EVs in India? Would you trust an AI-powered three-wheeler on crowded city streets? Share your views in the comments!
This post was last modified on October 1, 2025 11:32 am
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