Will India's Tata Curvv EV price itself to ruin its resale value?

Many a buyer in India is concerned about resale value and the Tata Curvv EV's uniqueness has started discussions around how it would hold up in the long run. Others say that as such, its styling makes it stand out from others on the road and would make it easy to sell for interested buyers, as a used car with a unique design. But they believe the early adopter of stylish models like the Curvv could reap the rewards of the principal in the future — as EVs become more popular with buyers. But skeptics wonder if the bold design could be too divisive to broaden its appeal to a wider audience of second hand buyers. Another one is if the design will hold up well – will it seem fresh and modern in five to seven years or will it be dated? Moreover, some say that the Indian buyers tend to be more conservative in choosing a new car, and as a result their choices in second hand cars. Being new to EV segment in India do you think that design of the Curvv will have any effect on residual value of the car in comparison to other 'conventional' looking electric vehicles?