Arun Prakash

2 days ago | financialexpress.com | Arun Prakash

Classic Legends is gearing up to launch a major update to the Yezdi Adventure. Initially, slated to launch on 15 May 2025, it has apparently been rescheduled for a later date. The Mahindra-owned company has confirmed to us that the launch of the Yezdi Adventure has been postponed. Although Classic Legends hasn’t confirmed a new launch date, the company is eyeing the first week of June for launching the new Yezdi Adventure.

3 days ago | financialexpress.com | Arun Prakash

In what comes as a heavy blow to Tesla fully autonomous driving capabilities, the trademark “Robotaxi” has been declined. The American EV maker has been using this name to refer to its long-promised self-driving vehicles. A near-production prototype of the same broke cover in October last year. According to a recent report by TechCrunch, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has denied the use of “Robotaxi” as a trademark for its upcoming fully self-driving vehicles.

1 week ago | financialexpress.com | Arun Prakash

Kia Carens Clavis 2025 Launch Today Live Updates – Kia is launching the Carens Clavis, a more premium version of the Carens, today. Earlier believed to be a facelift of the Carens, Kia has confirmed to us that the new model will be a premium model sitting above the Carens in the Kia lineup, while the latter will remain on sale. Test mules of the MPV have been spotted on numerous occasions over the past few months.

1 week ago | financialexpress.com | Arun Prakash

Honda launched the new CBR 650R in India earlier in January this year. In less than four months of its launch, the sports bike will receive its first major update. The Japanese auto giant has teased the updated CBR 650R on its Honda BigWing India social media handles hinting at it imminent. Along with a teaser image showing a partial image of the middleweight sports bike, the social media post carries the caption, “Unleashing a new kind of precision. Stay tuned!”.

1 week ago | indianexpress.com | Arun Prakash

The kinetic strikes delivered by the Indian armed forces on the night of May 7-8 on targets in proximate Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK), as well as deeper in Pakistan, should have served to fulfil two underlying objectives in the larger framework of the India-Pakistan power play. First, this was an overdue act of “retribution” to assuage justified public and political outrage at the barbaric and faith-based gunning down of 26 tourists in Pahalgam, Kashmir.