By Engr. Sheikh Muhammad Ibraheem
Sheikh Muhammad Ibraheem is a student of electrical engineering, an author, and a researcher from Pakistan. He is an active member of NSPE and IEEE world’s largest engineering communities. His books are published across the globe and is currently studying in The University of Lahore, Department of Electrical Engineering.
In recent years, Pakistan has witnessed a growing interest in sustainable and eco-friendly transportation, leading to the increased adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) across the country. As the worldwide movement for a greener future takes traction, Pakistan is making progress in adopting cleaner and more energy-efficient means of transportation.
Consumer views regarding electric vehicles are changing, as people become more conscious of environmental issues and want to lessen their carbon impact. Electric vehicles are not only a cleaner option to regular automobiles, but they also save money on gasoline and maintenance over time. Major cities like as Karachi, Lahore, and Islamabad are experiencing an increase in electric car use, indicating an encouraging trend toward sustainable mobility.
Despite the desire for electric vehicles, issues such as inadequate charging infrastructure and greater upfront prices continue to impede mainstream adoption. However, the government’s commitment to extending the charging network and partnerships with private businesses are tackling these issues. Furthermore, as battery technology advances, electric vehicles are likely to become more inexpensive and accessible in the near future.
As Pakistan makes tremendous progress toward a more sustainable future, the emergence of electric vehicles is a positive development. With government assistance, more consumer awareness, and continued attempts to solve obstacles, Pakistan’s electric car landscape is primed for significant expansion, contributing to a cleaner, more environmentally conscious transportation industry.
