Disclaimer

Disclaimer

Last updated: 20 Oct.2026

eVSafar.in shares my personal experience of owning and running an electric car in India. Everything here is for general information only.

Personal experience, not professional advice

I am an EV owner, not a certified electrician, automotive technician, or legal, tax or financial advisor. Nothing on this site is professional advice. Before acting on anything you read here, check with the right professional.

Follow your manufacturer and your utility

  • Your vehicle: charging habits, battery care and maintenance should follow your car's owner's manual and the manufacturer's guidance. Where my posts and your manual disagree, follow the manual.
  • Electrical work: home charger installation and any wiring must be done by a licensed electrician, following local codes and the charger maker's instructions.
  • Tariffs and connections: electricity rates, MSEDCL rules and connection procedures change from time to time. Always confirm current tariffs and requirements with MSEDCL or your own electricity provider.

Costs and figures

Running costs, savings, range and charging times in my posts come from my own car, driving pattern, location and bills, or from published specifications at the time of writing. Your results will differ. Figures may also go out of date as prices, tariffs and software change.

Accuracy

I try to keep every post accurate and current, but I can't guarantee it is complete or error-free. If you spot a mistake, please let me know through the Contact page.

Limitation of liability

You use the information on this site at your own risk. I am not responsible for any loss, damage or injury arising from its use, including any decision to buy a vehicle, install equipment or change an electricity connection.

This site may show ads (for example, through Google AdSense) and may include affiliate links, which earn me a small commission at no extra cost to you. Any sponsored content or product received for review will be clearly marked. My opinions remain my own.

This site links to other websites, such as manufacturers, MSEDCL and news sources. I don't control their content and am not responsible for it.

Trademarks

Maruti Suzuki, e Vitara, MSEDCL and other brand names belong to their owners. eVSafar.in is an independent site and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any of them.

Contact

Questions about this disclaimer: santosh@evsafar.in

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

e Vitara Charging Rules: How I Charge My EV

Image
e Vitara Charging Rules: How I Charge My eV The short answer Charge at home on AC, charge to 100% at least once a week, and keep DC fast charging for road trips. That's the whole routine for the Maruti Suzuki e Vitara. If you've read EV advice online, you've probably heard "never charge above 80%". That rule comes from a different battery chemistry. The e Vitara uses an LFP battery, and the rules are different. Here's why, and how I actually charge mine. Know your battery: why LFP changes the rules The e Vitara comes with an LFP (lithium iron phosphate) battery in two sizes: 49 kWh and 61 kWh. Many other EVs use NMC batteries instead, and most of the popular charging advice was written for those. LFP (e Vitara) NMC (many other EVs) Charging to 100% regularly Fine, and recommended weekly Best limited to about 80% for daily use Battery gauge accuracy Drifts unless fully charged now and then Stays accurate at partial charge Heat tolerance Very good, suits Indian ...
Read more

EV News Wrap-Up : 5–11 October 2026

Image
  This week in 30 seconds EV sales nearly doubled: 36,108 electric cars were sold in India in September, up about 95% from last year. Big launches are lined up: Volvo's EX90 and ES90 arrive on 12 October, and VinFast's small VF3 follows around 18–19 October. Festive offers on the e Vitara: a free home charger with installation, plus exchange benefits. Government update: the PM E-DRIVE scheme now runs until March 2028, with 8,147 public chargers approved. Globally: the electric VW ID. Tiguan was revealed, and Tesla opened its first Megacharger site for electric trucks. Big story: EV sales nearly double in September India's electric car sales hit 36,108 units in September 2026, according to dealer body FADA. That's up 95% from 18,559 a year ago, and up 18% from August. EVs now make up 8.5% of all new cars sold, compared with 5.7% a year ago. Brand Sept 2026 sales Change vs Sept 2025 Tata Motors 14,791 +101% Mahindra 7,780 +96% JSW MG Motor 5,242 +9% VinFast 2,964 Up ...
Read more

e Vitara Warning Lights: What Each One Means

Image
Read the colour first The colour of a warning light tells you how urgent it is, before you even recognise the symbol: Colour What it means What to do Red A safety risk or serious fault Stop safely as soon as you can Amber / yellow Something needs attention, or a feature is limited Drive gently and get it checked soon Green / blue A feature is on and working Nothing, it's just information An EV like the e Vitara has no engine oil, fuel or exhaust lights. Instead, it has lights for the high-voltage battery, the electric motor and the 12V battery that keeps the electronics alive. Some of these surprise new EV owners, so here's what to watch for. Symbols and colours vary between car makers. Your e Vitara owner's manual has the exact icons for your car, so keep it handy and check it whenever a new light appears. Red lights: stop safely now Light What it means What to do EV system / high-voltage warning (usually a car or battery symbol with "!") A fault in the high-vol...
Read more
▶ Subscribe on YouTube