VG Motors trains 45 certified instructors across all 7 provinces
Focus on electric vehicle accident reduction and safe driving habits
Hands-on training at Joint Driving Trial Center, Banepa
Covers regenerative braking, silent operation risks, and dashboard indicators
Training led by internationally certified EV experts
Next phase planned with wider rollout via driving institutes
VG Motors, official distributor of SRM and Joylong EV vans in Nepal, is taking the lead on EV road safety. In a bold move, the company completed a "Training of Trainers (ToT)" program aimed at reducing accidents involving electric vehicles.
The training kicked off on Shrawan 10 at the Joint Driving Trial Center in Banepa, where 45 driving instructors from across Nepal gathered for the first phase.
This isn’t a one-off workshop—it’s part of a national effort to prepare EV drivers for real-world risks and push smarter, safer driving habits across the country.
What sets this training apart? It isn’t just theory, it’s grounded in practical, on-road EV scenarios.
Instructors were trained to handle:
Instant torque acceleration unique to electric vehicles
Regenerative braking on hills and slopes
Low-noise risks in urban zones
Steering and braking sensitivity
Reading EV dashboards (SOC, power motor, turtle mode)
The course also addressed emergency braking, speed control, and defensive driving in EVs, all tailored to public transport and school vehicle use.
The program was headed by Samrat Gautam, a specialist in Mechatronics Engineering from Finland and head of VG Motors’ R&D team.
“We’re not here just to sell EVs, we’re building a culture of safe, informed driving,” Gautam said.
His expertise and leadership helped translate complex EV mechanics into clear, practical techniques for instructors who will now carry this knowledge back to their driving schools.
VG Motors CEO Vivek Bijukchhe confirmed this was just the first phase. The company plans to scale the training program nationwide in collaboration with driving institutes and transport bodies.
“We’re committed to making EV safety a national standard, not just a company initiative,” he stated.
Future sessions will target a larger audience of school and public transport drivers, bringing consistent EV safety education to Nepal’s roads.
This program isn’t just a training—it’s part of VG Motors’ wider mission. As part of their CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) commitment, the company is taking a hands-on role in Nepal’s EV transition.
They’re creating a model where:
Drivers are trained before they hit the road
Instructors are equipped with EV-specific skills
Safety becomes a shared value across transport systems
VG Motors isn’t waiting for regulations to catch up, they’re setting the pace. By launching Nepal’s first EV-specific ToT program, they’ve taken a vital step toward making electric mobility safer, smarter, and more sustainable.
As more EVs hit the streets, this kind of proactive education is not optional, it’s essential.