Tata Communications' Amit Sachdeva highlights the growing industry of connected cars. The Indian economy is booming and so is its connected car market. With a gross...
Connected Cars: A futuristic possibility for cars in India (Part 2)
Tata Communications' Amit Sachdeva discusses the growing industry of connected cars.
In part one of this blog, I evaluated the significant growth of the connected car industry in India in the last few years and the potential for further progress in the future. There are key factors contributing to the expansion of automotive IoT, and important elements to consider for production and commercial success without regional restrictions. Government policy is helping to drive vehicle connectivity
The ITS incorporates the Automotive Industry Standard (AIS-140). This standard applies to state-owned transport companies, private bus operators, emergency services, schools and colleges, and car rental companies. Interestingly, private taxi operators and car-share organisations are also affected, and it’s possible that compliance with the regulations may become an issue. All these organisations will be required to have an embedded SIM (eSIM) technology in their vehicles. eSIMs are tamper-proof, virtual SIMs which can receive over-the-air (OTA) updates and upgrades. They can be re-programmed remotely to work over any mobile operator’s network in India or any other country. Enabling borderless growth The commercial opportunity for all kinds of players in the connected car market does not stop at the border of India. An important feature of India’s automotive market is that around 12% of car production each year is destined for the export market."The overall aim is to create a safer, smarter transport system by adopting technology for the benefit of society as a whole."

This requires a reliable and consistent approach to multi-country mobile connectivity, something that Tata Communications has made a significant investment into over the past two years."To provide such services automotive manufacturers working on connected car projects need to ensure their vehicles can be easily and securely connected, whatever country a vehicle is sold and operated in."

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