Delhi Transport Minister Pankaj Kumar Singh announced that the government garnered nearly 700 responses regarding the Draft Delhi EV Policy 2026 during a month-long public consultation. The draft policy was open for public feedback until May 10, aiming to gather comments from various stakeholders, including the general public. Singh highlighted the significant engagement from citizens, industry players, institutions, and experts, showcasing Delhi’s collective push for a cleaner and sustainable mobility ecosystem.
The government’s focus is on crafting a forward-looking EV policy that promotes the adoption of clean mobility while prioritizing environmental and public health concerns. Apart from online and offline submissions, the Transport Department held extensive stakeholder consultations with key players in the electric mobility sector, such as OEMs, Charge Point Operators, Battery Swapping Operators, and others. These consultations aimed to ensure broad participation and meaningful discussions on the proposed policy framework.
Out of the total responses received, approximately 400 submissions came from the general public, including residents, vehicle owners, commuters, and various community groups. Industry stakeholders contributed around 200 submissions, including OEMs, charge point operators, and fleet aggregators. Moreover, institutions like schools, NGOs, and research organizations submitted over 50 responses, while government departments and ministries also provided valuable feedback. The government plans to incorporate relevant recommendations and inputs from stakeholders to enhance the policy’s inclusivity and implementation focus.
