Tesla Charges Ahead: Superchargers in Key Cities as India Deliveries Target September

The buzz around Tesla’s India entry just got louder. In a move that signals the electric vehicle giant’s growing commitment to the country, the company is fast-tracking the expansion of its supercharging network across major Indian cities, with its first customer deliveries now firmly aimed for September this year.

On Monday, Tesla took another symbolic step in that journey by opening its second Indian experience centre — this time at Aerocity, New Delhi. The swanky space offers curious visitors a chance to get up close with Tesla’s technology, design, and vision. But beyond the showroom lights, the real action is happening in infrastructure.

Superchargers Take Pole Position

Speaking at the launch, Isabel Fan, Tesla’s Regional Director for South East Asia, outlined the company’s immediate roadmap: supercharging stations in Gurugram and Noida, alongside a new one in Saket, Delhi. “Delhi and Mumbai are priorities,” Fan said, underlining the company’s focus on India’s two largest EV-ready markets.

The Gurugram station is expected to go live in just weeks, with Saket and Noida following close behind. On the west coast, Mumbai will see its charging grid strengthened with new stations at Lower Parel, Navi Mumbai, and Thane — all set to complement the already operational Bandra Kurla Complex facility.

Bengaluru, India’s tech capital, is next in line. “We cannot miss Bangalore very soon,” Fan remarked, hinting that an official announcement for the city might not be far away.

Model Y and the Showroom Push

Tesla’s retail presence in India is expanding just as quickly. The Aerocity centre comes only weeks after the company inaugurated its first experience space in Mumbai last month. That launch coincided with the unveiling of the Model Y — Tesla’s globally popular SUV — which has been priced in India starting at ₹59.89 lakh.

The experience centres, Fan explained, are not just about selling cars but about building familiarity. “We will not announce a long-term plan we cannot deliver,” she said, emphasising that Tesla’s announcements are always backed by executable short-term commitments.

Beyond Sales: Service and Support

Tesla knows that selling premium EVs in India is not just about sleek design and long range — it’s also about after-sales trust. To that end, the company will soon introduce mobile service units, remote diagnostics capabilities, dedicated service centres, and Tesla Approved Collision Centres in the country.

These facilities will allow Tesla to service customers quickly and efficiently without the delays often associated with imported vehicles. The mobile service model, already popular in Tesla’s other markets, will enable technicians to address many repair and maintenance needs right at the customer’s doorstep.

Tesla’s approach to India is starting to take shape — carefully staged infrastructure rollouts, flagship retail spaces, and clear communication about delivery timelines. For a brand that thrives on both technology and lifestyle appeal, ensuring the ecosystem is ready before mass deliveries begin could prove to be a smart move in winning over the Indian market.

By September, the first Teslas should be cruising Indian roads — backed by a growing web of superchargers from Gurugram to Thane, from Saket to Navi Mumbai, and eventually, Bengaluru. For EV enthusiasts, the wait might finally be over.