VidhiAagaz
International Journal ofLaw Management & Humanities
ISSN 2581-5369 · Open access
International Journal ofLaw Management & Humanities
Open accessArticleVol. 6 No. IV (2023)pp. 594–599

Automatic Vehicle and Self Driving Cars, Future of India but Miles to Go

RB
Riddhi BhattacharyaStudent of St Xavier's University, Kolkata, India
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Published 13 July 2023 · pp. 594–599 · Vol. 6 No. IV (2023)
Abstract

The growth of automated cars attributed to various factors like speedy development in sensor processing technologies, adaptive algorithms, high definition mapping, vehicle to vehicle communication technologies etc . But in India the present situation is not that bright for the automated vehicles. Motor Vehicle act 1988 does not give any permission for autonomous vehicles and not even testing of autonomous vehicles. Extreme weather conditions, Poor road conditions, pot holes, lack of net facilities in several parts of the country, radar interference, lack of knowledge of common people regarding road safety are also few factors which pose challenges to this new technology. Road condition is not same in all over the country, as difficult roads, terrain , muddy roads are very common in India. Automated car also beneficial for India’s environment Pollution problems. But, Socially and technologically India is not ready to welcome this revolution. But amendments of laws, implementation of better traffic rules, improvements in network connectivity and last but not the least change in peoples’ mindset can change the scenario.

Keywords
motor vehicle actAIsafety

How to cite

Riddhi Bhattacharya, Automatic Vehicle and Self Driving Cars, Future of India but Miles to Go, 6 Int'l J. L. Mgmt. & Human. 594 (2023).

Cite this article

Riddhi Bhattacharya, Automatic Vehicle and Self Driving Cars, Future of India but Miles to Go, 6 Int'l J. L. Mgmt. & Human. 594 (2023).
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