The Future of Urban Transport: Affordable 3-Seater Electric Cars, Now Cheaper than Motorbikes!

The Indian automotive brand, Yakuza, has unveiled its first-ever electric mini car, the Karishma, with a starting price of just $1,100. This game-changing vehicle is set to revolutionize the industry, offering an affordable, eco-friendly option without compromising on style or performance. With its sleek design and impressive features, the Karishma is poised to become a favorite among eco-conscious consumers seeking a unique and cost-effective driving experience.

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The Yakuza Karishma is the first electric car venture by Indian manufacturer Yakuza, known for their electric scooters. Remarkably, the car is priced at a mere $1,100 to $2,400 (approximately 28 to 61 million VND). This starting price is even lower than some conventional motorcycles.

The Yakuza Karishma is a two-door, three-seater car. While the exact dimensions have not been disclosed by the manufacturer, real-life images indicate a rather modest length, resulting in a disproportionate appearance.

The front of the car features a black, hexagonal grille and LED daytime running lights. The headlights and taillights use halogen bulbs. The car has a single windshield wiper, and the charging port is conveniently located at the rear, above the reverse camera.

Inside, the Yakuza Karishma offers a centrally positioned front driver’s seat and a flat, two-seater rear bench. The driver’s seat can be adjusted forward and backward, and the backrest can be reclined to a certain degree.

Being a mini electric car, the Yakuza Karishma’s equipment is understandably basic, featuring a dial for gear selection and a small digital screen. The handbrake is positioned to the right of the driver’s seat. Both the sunroof and rear window can be slightly opened.

Under the hood, the Yakuza Karishma is powered by a 1,250-watt electric motor mounted on the rear axle, paired with a 60V/45Ah battery and Type 2 charger. A full charge takes around 6 to 7 hours, offering a range of approximately 50 to 60 kilometers.

Interestingly, the top speed of the Yakuza Karishma is limited to just 25 to 30 km/h, which means it cannot be registered according to Indian regulations. As a result, this mini electric car is currently limited to short trips on small streets or private roads.