Skip to content

Tesla makes its debut in Delhi, opening its first experience center and charging station

Delhi's latest experience center marks the continuation following the launch of Tesla's first Indian store, situated at Mumbai's Bandra Kurla Complex.

Unveiling in Delhi: First Tesla Experience Centre and Charging Station Now Operational
Unveiling in Delhi: First Tesla Experience Centre and Charging Station Now Operational

Tesla makes its debut in Delhi, opening its first experience center and charging station

Tesla Expands Charging Hub Network in India with New Delhi Facility

Tesla, the global leader in electric vehicles (EVs), has opened its second charging hub in India. Located at the lower ground floor of Worldmark 3 in Aerocity, New Delhi, this facility is part of the new Tesla Experience Centre that was inaugurated on August 11, 2025.

The charging hub features four DC Superchargers (V4 units) and three AC Destination Chargers. The DC Superchargers enable rapid charging, capable of adding about 267 km of range to a Tesla Model Y in just 15 minutes under ideal conditions. The AC Destination Chargers allow longer parking stays with slower charging, providing flexibility to drivers depending on their needs.

This expansion follows Tesla's first Indian charging station in Mumbai's Bandra Kurla Complex earlier in the year. The company has announced plans to open additional hubs, including a supercharger location in Bengaluru. This move is part of Tesla's larger strategy to build a nationwide network supporting electric vehicle adoption in India.

The new charging hub in Delhi provides Tesla owners with fast and regular charging options, enhancing the infrastructure in one of India’s fastest-evolving EV markets. The facility complements Tesla's existing service centres and mobile service fleet, which are planned for introduction in India.

The Tesla Model Y, available in India with a 75 kWh battery, offers a driving range of 622 km. Two Model Y variants will be available: a rear-wheel drive version and a long-range rear-wheel drive. The long-range variant has a WLTP-certified range of 622 km, a top speed of 201 km/h, a 0-100 km/h sprint time of 5.6 seconds, and a starting price of ₹67.89 lakh. The rear-wheel drive variant has a 0-100 km/h sprint time of 5.9 seconds, a WLTP-certified range of 500 km, a top speed of 201 km/h, and a price of ₹59.89 lakh.

Pre-orders for the Model Y in India are available on Tesla's website, with deliveries starting in September 2025. Both Model Y trims offer over 2,130 litres of cargo space and seating for five. The Delhi Experience Centre offers test drives for the Model Y, which led worldwide EV sales lists in 2023 and 2024.

Tesla emphasises that its vehicles require less maintenance due to fewer moving parts, over-the-air software updates, and advanced remote diagnostics. The company is also offering a complimentary wall connector with every purchase for new customers this quarter.

Globally, Tesla operates more than 70,000 superchargers with a reported uptime of 99.95 per cent in 2024. This new charging hub in Delhi provides flexibility for rapid top-ups or longer parking stays, further solidifying Tesla's commitment to the Indian market and the growth of electric vehicles in the country.

[1] Tesla India Website - Model Y [2] Tesla India Website - Delhi Experience Centre [3] The Economic Times - Tesla to open supercharger station in Bengaluru [4] Business Standard - Tesla to open second charging hub in Delhi

  1. With the addition of the new charging hub in Delhi, Tesla's Indian customers now have more flexibility in their electric-vehicle lifestyle, especially for those owning Tesla Model Y, which offers long driving ranges.
  2. The growth of technology in India's automotive sector is evident with Tesla's expansion of their charging network, including the introduction of cutting-edge electric vehicles like the Model Y, which require less maintenance due to advanced technologies.

Read also:

    Latest

    Crucial Data Regarding Music Label Company

    Crucial Data About Record Keeping

    Critical Documents in 36 CFR 1223 are identified as records essential for an agency to fulfill operational duties during national security crises or other emergency situations (emergency operation records) or to safeguard the legal and financial interests of the Government and those impacted by...