So is the Mahindra XEV 9e’s ADAS (advanced driver assistance system) features practical in Indian driving conditions?

Ashutosh on 26 December 2024 09:06
The Mahindra XEV 9e is equipped with Level 2+ Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) that is a suite of technologies to add to safety and ease of driving. These features — adaptive cruise control, lane keeping assist, automated emergency braking — are becoming increasingly common in vehicles in markets where cars are sold. However, their efficacy and usability under Indian roads conditions is debatable. Indian roads pose a different set of challenges – unpredictable traffic, varying road quality and frequently, unclear lane lines. The question also remains about how these systems will interact with the wide variety of vehicles on Indian roads, from two wheelers to large trucks, and how they will handle situations like animals on the road or unusual traffic rules. It also raises questions about maintenance and repair costs of such advanced tech in a domestically produced vehicle, and whether Indian drivers are ready to take to these new systems. More broadly, it discusses issues in technology adoption, infrastructure development and the evolution of driving norms in India.
Gaurav on 08 November 2024 06:31
ADAS in India? Good luck with that! It'll have a nervous breakdown trying to figure out our traffic.

Shantanu on 17 November 2024 09:50
This is a step in the right direction. Of course advanced safety tech isn’t perfect yet, but we need to start somewhere.

Rajat on 19 November 2024 17:58
It might actually work well on new highways and planned cities. But in old city centers? That's another story.

Pallavi on 25 November 2024 00:26
If it works, it could be a game changer for road safety. Anything that helps reduce accidents is welcome.

Monika on 28 November 2024 01:42
But I worry about reliance on these systems. How come drivers forget their way to deal with tricky situations themselves?

Harsh on 02 December 2024 14:51
The real question, though, is whether it can detect cows on the road. That’s the true test of ADAS in India!

Vibhu on 09 December 2024 02:49
It will be interesting to see how it deals with autorickshaws and bikes wiggling through the traffic. Might need an "India mode"!

Gaurav on 14 December 2024 19:06
It could actually teach drivers how to drive in lanes properly and also keep safe following distances. It’s like having a driving instructor with you all the time.

Sujit on 19 December 2024 06:50
It could be a nightmare for maintenance. Think about your local garage trying to fix these advanced systems.

Shashank on 20 December 2024 14:27
It could serve as a new benchmark for safety in Indian cars if it works well. Other manufacturers will have to up their game.


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Discussions and Questions So Is The Mahindra Xev 9E S Adas Advanced Driver Assistance System Features Practical In Indian Driving Conditions

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