Latest news with #Quicksilver
Mint
16-07-2025
- Automotive
- Mint
Tesla Model Y on-road price in Delhi vs Mumbai — How much EMI do you have to pay? All details here
Tesla India entry: Elon Musk's EV giant Tesla finally made its India debut on Tuesday after years of speculation, launching its first showroom in Mumbai's Bandra Kurla Complex. The Tesla India entry marked a new beginning in the country's EV landscape, with the company's Model Y launched to compete against BYD Sealion 7 and BMW iX1 among others. For now, the Tesla Model Y is being imported from Shanghai and will retail in three cities — Delhi, Mumbai and Gurugram. A showroom is also expected to open in New Delhi by the end of July. The mid-sized electric SUV Model Y, which was once the world's best-selling car, will be offered in India in two variants -- rear-wheel drive with base price at ₹ 59.89 lakh and long-range rear wheel drive at a base price of ₹ 67.89 lakh. However, due to road tax variations, Delhi Tesla Model Y owners will pay less than those in Mumbai for the EV. Stealth Grey: Price in Delhi - ₹ 61,06,690, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 61,07,190 61,06,690, Price in Mumbai - 61,07,190 Pearl White Multi-Coat: Price in Delhi - ₹ 62,02,640, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 62,03,140 62,02,640, Price in Mumbai - 62,03,140 Diamond Black: Price in Delhi - ₹ 62,02,640, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 62,03,140 62,02,640, Price in Mumbai - 62,03,140 Glacier Blue: Price in Delhi - ₹ 62,32,940, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 62,33,440 62,32,940, Price in Mumbai - 62,33,440 Quicksilver: Price in Delhi - ₹ 62,93,540, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 62,94,040 62,93,540, Price in Mumbai - 62,94,040 Ultra Red: Price in Delhi - ₹ 62,93,540, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 62,94,040 Stealth Grey: Price in Delhi - ₹ 69,14,690, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 69,15,590 69,14,690, Price in Mumbai - 69,15,590 Pearl White Multi-Coat: Price in Delhi - ₹ 70,10,640, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 70,11,140 70,10,640, Price in Mumbai - 70,11,140 Diamond Black: Price in Delhi - ₹ 70,10,640, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 70,11,140 70,10,640, Price in Mumbai - 70,11,140 Glacier Blue: Price in Delhi - ₹ 70,40,940, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 70,41,440 70,40,940, Price in Mumbai - 70,41,440 Quicksilver: Price in Delhi - ₹ 71,01,540, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 71,02,440 71,01,540, Price in Mumbai - 71,02,440 Ultra Red: Price in Delhi - ₹ 71,01,540, Price in Mumbai - ₹ 71,02,440 If you plan to buy a Tesla Model Y RWD in Delhi with a car loan, you will have to pay an EMI of at least ₹ 1,14,088. For the same model in Mumbai, the EMI amount increases to ₹ 1,29,184. The figures are based on factors including a down payment of ₹ 6,10,669, interest of 9 per cent per annum, and a tenure of 60 months.
NDTV
15-07-2025
- Automotive
- NDTV
Tesla Model Y Cheaper In Delhi Than Mumbai: Variant-Wise On-Road Prices, EMI, Colours, Booking Amount
After years of speculation and stalled negotiations, Tesla has officially entered the Indian market. The company has made its Indian debut with the Model Y, which goes against the likes of the BYD Sealion 7 and BMW iX1. The EV-maker has also inaugurated its first-ever dealership in Mumbai's BKC district, signalling a fresh start for its India ambitions. The Model Y is being imported from the Shanghai facility, and it will retail in only two cities for now - Delhi and Mumbai. Interestingly, the Model Y is cheaper in Delhi than Mumbai. But what's the exact quantum of difference between the prices, and what will be the EMI? Let's find that out in a read. Tesla Model Y RWD On-Road Prices: Delhi Vs Mumbai Tesla Model Y RWD Delhi Mumbai Stealth Grey 61,06,690 61,07,190 Pearl White Multi-Coat 62,02,640 62,03,140 Diamond Black 62,02,640 62,03,140 Glacier Blue 62,32,940 62,33,440 Quicksilver 62,93,540 62,94,040 Ultra Red 62,93,540 62,94,040 Tesla Model Y Long Range RWD On-Road Prices: Delhi Vs Mumbai Tesla Model Y LR RWD Delhi Mumbai Stealth Grey 69,14,690 69,15,590 Pearl White Multi-Coat 70,10,640 70,11,140 Diamond Black 70,10,640 70,11,140 Glacier Blue 70,40,940 70,41,440 Quicksilver 71,01,540 71,02,440 Ultra Red 71,01,540 71,02,440 Tesla Model Y: EMI, Downpayment, Booking Amount If you're planning to buy the Tesla Model Y in Delhi through an auto loan, the monthly EMI for the Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) variant works out to Rs 1,14,088, while the Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive version demands a slightly higher EMI of Rs 1,29,184. These figures are based on a loan structure involving a Rs 6,10,669 down payment, a 60-month tenure, and an interest rate of 9% APR. The total on-road purchase price for the RWD variant stands at Rs 61,06,690. As of now, the Model Y can be booked against a token amount of Rs 22,220. Tesla Model Y: Colour Options, Variants, Interior Themes The Tesla Model Y is available in two variants: RWD and Long Range RWD. Also, there are a total of six colour options - Stealth Grey, Pearl White Multi-Coat, Diamond Black, Glacier Blue, Quicksilver, and Ultra Red. In fact, different colours attract a premium over the standard options - Stealth Grey and Pearl White Multi-Coat. Also, the all-black interior theme is a standard affair, while the black and white theme will set you back by another 95,000.
India Today
15-07-2025
- Automotive
- India Today
Tesla Model Y: Book today for max impact
Tesla has entered the Indian market, with the Tesla Model Y being the first model from the American automaker to debut here. Prices and details of the two variants of the Model Y have been listed out on the brand's website, with India getting the Standard Rear Wheel Drive (RWD) and the Long Range Rear Wheel Drive (LR RWD). The prices for the Model Y start at Rs 59.89 lakh (ex-showroom). advertisementTesla Model Y: How to BookIf you have been waiting for years to have a Tesla in your garage, the time has finally come that one will be delivered to you. Head to Tesla's official website, choose the Model Y and click on Order Now. This takes you to the configurator page for the Model Y, then click on the top-right corner to choose the country, scroll down to select India, that then shows the pricing for the India-spec Model Y. Choose the registration location, out of Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru, the three locations for the Tesla showrooms. Choose the variant, out of Rear Wheel Drive, available at Rs 59.89 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi) or the Long Range Rear Wheel Drive available at Rs 67.89 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi). Next is colour selection, that is as default set at Stealth Grey, incurring no extra cost. Choosing the Pearl-White Multi-Coat, Diamond Black, Glacier Blue, Quicksilver and Ultra Red, cost between Rs 95,000 to Rs 1.85 lakh extra. The Model Y can be opted for with full-black interiors, that is for no extra cost, while the Black and White Interior package costs Rs 95,000. The Model Y is also compatible with Full Self-Driving, that would be available via Over-the-Air updates and allow full-spectrum autonomous driving, something that Tesla is famed for. This feature costs an extra Rs 6 lakh. Tesla Model Y: How much does it cost? Tesla has listed the on-road price for the Model Y in Delhi. So selecting the Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive variant, at Rs 67.89 lakh, adding Rs 1.85 lakh for the Quicksilver paint, Rs 95,000 for the Black and White interior and Rs 6 lakh for the Full Self-Driving suite brings the price to Rs 76.69 lakh (ex-showroom), including 5 per cent GST for electric vehicles. On top of this, 1 per cent TCS (Tax Collected at Source) is added, amounting to Rs 76,990, while Service Fee costs Rs 50,000, and Road Tax costs Rs 7,000. This brings the total to Rs 78 lakh for the most expensive variant and spec of the Model Y that can be purchased in India. Opting for the more affordable RWD variant, and without any extra costs, the on-road price amounts to Rs 61.07 lakh. This includes 5 per cent GST, 1 per cent TCS, Rs 50,000 for Administration and Service Fee, Rs 7,000 for Road Tax. advertisementBooking amount has been set at Rs 22,220 for every both variants, irrespective of the configuration chosen for. This initial payment can be done via credit card, or by UPI. Post this, customers will have to pay an amount of Rs 3 lakh for their booking to be accepted and confirmed by Tesla, this can be done in a week from the initial payment of Rs 22,220. Note that both these advance booking payments are to Auto Today Magazine- EndsTrending Reel
Yahoo
24-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Opinion - David Hogg's Democratic Party shake-up should model Ocasio-Cortez, not Trump
In 'Avengers: Age of Ultron,' Quicksilver, who moves at the speed of light, protects the powerless Hawkeye from a spray of bullets, quipping, 'You didn't see that coming,' before collapsing onto the floor. 'Democrats, you didn't see that coming,' was my initial response when I read that newly elected Democratic National Committee Vice Chair David Hogg would raise the dough to support progressives challenging failing Democrats in the primaries. Hogg, 26, was selected by members of the Democratic Party to represent young people's voices. Those who elected Hogg believe the only way out of Donald Trump's reign, currently wreaking havoc on our democracy and government systems to benefit the few, is to fill the room with young people. They are not wrong. But… While Hogg viewed his rise in the DNC ranks as an opportunity to challenge those in power, remember that he also bore witness to a school shooting that left friends murdered, his community scared and lasting trauma that I'm certain he relives daily. It's not shocking then that he may view his role as the person to sacrifice himself for a larger calling — to ensure that young people who are losing faith regain it. Hogg argues through his actions that the party needs someone to bring those young people back, someone from within to course-correct, and history supports him. Former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton furiously wrote our founding documents in his late 20s. In that regard, Hogg's boldness is right on time, yet old guard strategists recoil at his youthful exuberance for change. James Carville, the architect of former President Clinton's campaign and someone who is handed a microphone every time a producer can't find Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) or Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), called Hogg a 'twerp' and then said, 'His strategy is the most insane thing I've heard.' Honestly, Carville, you're proving Hogg's point. What he chose to ignore when going public with his media-catching dismay at Hogg's decision to influence Democratic primaries is that Hogg is rejecting the Carvilles of the world, who remain steadfast in being gatekeepers, deciding who gets in and who stays out of the Democratic Party. Bottom line: You don't elect fresh faces to sideline their youthful energy and ideas. Even someone like me, who has been involved in politics for 20 years and now possesses relationships across all sectors of government, sees Hogg's abandonment of DNC norms to remain neutral in primary elections for what it is: action. Hogg isn't wrong in his assertion that young people are being ignored. Footage from the Association of State Democratic Chairs 2024 winter meeting — one month after Trump was reelected — captured a conversation between the organization's leaders, who asserted that understanding the chartered and unspoken rules of party politics takes time. We latch onto this belief in systems, processes and experience, relegating fresh ideas to the wings instead of center stage because, you know, dues have to be paid. I'm 43, and it's comforting to go into a DNC meeting and see the same people, who elicit my favorite political memories, but that doesn't mean I'm growing. Growth is critical, but it's about more than young people maturing into political systems. It's about the old guard being willing to let go of what they know and inviting new ideas into the mix. Real leaders embrace a young person's growth because then everyone else will thrive. Stunt it, and you get the same. Hogg also has something to learn from this. He orchestrated a media rollout in The New York Times for his big reveal that he would challenge the DNC practice to stay out of congressional primaries. He ran it by a few Democrats, for sure, who probably warned him against it. Instead of seeing their advice as counsel, he probably viewed the moment as something he had to do. But the DNC members who elected Hogg weren't asking him to blow up the institution: They were asking him to fix it. His move feels Trumpian to me: promising one thing, but going in another direction. It shows a lack of strategic acumen and paints him as someone more eager to grab a mic than to develop the meaningful relationships needed to convince party chairs, elected officials, party leaders and local organizers that his ideas are worth investing in and advocating for. You know how I would know? I've had my moments where I put myself first, especially when a reporter called me, looking for an idea to 'shake things up.' Been there, bruh. My self-absorption taught me, though, that it's a lot harder to organize 57 states and territories. It takes patience to believe your work will translate into systemic changes. Hogg is showing publicly that he is more willing to spend his time with the press, creators and donors than on the ground with those worried about paying their bills, staying in their homes or caring for their families. Hogg experienced great tragedy, but if that moment is fueling his strategic decision-making, if he believes a national splash is better than working with others, then he needs to take a look around. Unlike Carville, who cares only about the media attention he receives, Hogg has a community of people who believe in his move to challenge primary Democrats. But from the outside, it looks like a media move to bolster his profile. It would behoove Hogg to look at someone like Ocasio-Cortez, a willing student who is turning her progressivism into bridge-building and working with others instead of going solo, all while landing right hooks in Republican arguments. And she's organizing. Ocasio-Cortez is learning and leading, not blowing things up in the name of shock and awe. She's not behaving like Trump, and neither should Hogg. Michael Ceraso is a Democratic strategist who served on four presidential campaigns, including those of President Barack Obama, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Pete Buttigieg. He is the founder of the communications firm Winning Margins, as well as Community Groundwork, a nonprofit supporting two-year students interested in civic careers. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
The Hill
24-04-2025
- Politics
- The Hill
Hogg's Democratic Party shakeup should model Ocasio-Cortez, not Trump
In ' Avengers: Age of Ultron,' Quicksilver, who moves at the speed of light, protects the powerless Hawkeye from a spray of bullets, quipping, 'You didn't see that coming,' before collapsing onto the floor. 'Democrats, you didn't see that coming,' was my initial response when I read that newly elected Democratic National Committee Vice Chair David Hogg would raise the dough to support progressives challenging failing Democrats in the primaries. Hogg, 26, was selected by members of the Democratic Party to represent young people's voices. Those who elected Hogg believe the only way out of Donald Trump's reign, currently wreaking havoc on our democracy and government systems to benefit the few, is to fill the room with young people. They are not wrong. But… While Hogg viewed his rise in the DNC ranks as an opportunity to challenge those in power, remember that he also bore witness to a school shooting that left friends murdered, his community scared and lasting trauma that I'm certain he relives daily. It's not shocking then that he may view his role as the person to sacrifice himself for a larger calling — to ensure that young people who are losing faith regain it. Hogg argues through his actions that the party needs someone to bring those young people back, someone from within to course-correct, and history supports him. Former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton furiously wrote our founding documents in his late 20s. In that regard, Hogg's boldness is right on time, yet old guard strategists recoil at his youthful exuberance for change. James Carville, the architect of former President Bill Clinton's campaign and someone who is handed a microphone every time a producer can't find Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) or Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), called Hogg a ' twerp ' and then said, 'His strategy is the most insane thing I've heard.' Honestly, Carville, you're proving Hogg's point. What he chose to ignore when going public with his media-catching dismay at Hogg's decision to influence Democratic primaries is that Hogg is rejecting the Carvilles of the world, who remain steadfast in being gatekeepers, deciding who gets in and who stays out of the Democratic Party. Bottom line: You don't elect fresh faces to sideline their youthful energy and ideas. Even someone like me, who has been involved in politics for 20 years and now possesses relationships across all sectors of government, sees Hogg's abandonment of DNC norms to remain neutral in primary elections for what it is: action. Hogg isn't wrong in his assertion that young people are being ignored. Footage from the Association of State Democratic Chairs 2024 winter meeting — one month after Trump was reelected — captured a conversation between the organization's leaders, who asserted that understanding the chartered and unspoken rules of party politics takes time. We latch onto this belief in systems, processes and experience, relegating fresh ideas to the wings instead of center stage because, you know, dues have to be paid. I'm 43, and it's comforting to go into a DNC meeting and see the same people, who elicit my favorite political memories, but that doesn't mean I'm growing. Growth is critical, but it's about more than young people maturing into political systems. It's about the old guard being willing to let go of what they know and inviting new ideas into the mix. Real leaders embrace a young person's growth because then everyone else will thrive. Stunt it, and you get the same. Hogg also has something to learn from this. He orchestrated a media rollout in The New York Times for his big reveal that he would challenge the DNC practice to stay out of congressional primaries. He ran it by a few Democrats, for sure, who probably warned him against it. Instead of seeing their advice as counsel, he probably viewed the moment as something he had to do. But the DNC members who elected Hogg weren't asking him to blow up the institution: They were asking him to fix it. His move feels Trumpian to me: promising one thing, but going in another direction. It shows a lack of strategic acumen and paints him as someone more eager to grab a mic than to develop the meaningful relationships needed to convince party chairs, elected officials, party leaders and local organizers that his ideas are worth investing in and advocating for. You know how I would know? I've had my moments where I put myself first, especially when a reporter called me, looking for an idea to 'shake things up.' Been there, bruh. My self-absorption taught me, though, that it's a lot harder to organize 57 states and territories. It takes patience to believe your work will translate into systemic changes. Hogg is showing publicly that he is more willing to spend his time with the press, creators and donors than on the ground with those worried about paying their bills, staying in their homes or caring for their families. Hogg experienced great tragedy, but if that moment is fueling his strategic decision-making, if he believes a national splash is better than working with others, then he needs to take a look around. Unlike Carville, who cares only about the media attention he receives, Hogg has a community of people who believe in his move to challenge primary Democrats. But from the outside, it looks like a media move to bolster his profile. It would behoove Hogg to look at someone like Ocasio-Cortez, a willing student who is turning her progressivism into bridge-building and working with others instead of going solo, all while landing right hooks in Republican arguments. And she's organizing. Ocasio-Cortez is learning and leading, not blowing things up in the name of shock and awe. She's not behaving like Trump, and neither should Hogg. Michael Ceraso is a Democratic strategist who served on four presidential campaigns, including those of President Barack Obama, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Pete Buttigieg. He is the founder of the communications firm Winning Margins, as well as Community Groundwork, a nonprofit supporting two-year students interested in civic careers.
