Largest Charging Station in Nepal Officially Opens
Nepal’s largest electric vehicle (EV) charging station has officially opened in Kurintar. This new facility is a significant step forward in supporting EV users and promoting sustainable transportation in the country.
The station boasts an impressive setup with six charging points, each equipped with two charging guns. This means there are a total of 12 charging guns, equally divided between GBT and CCS-Type 2 standards. Additionally, the station features six AC charging ports, allowing users to charge electric scooters, bikes, and other vehicles that use AC charging.
One of the key benefits of this charging station is its strategic location. Kurintar is a popular stop for travelers, making it a convenient spot for EV users to top up their vehicle batteries. This location helps alleviate range anxiety, ensuring that drivers can comfortably reach Kathmandu without worrying about running out of charge.
Moreover, the facility is not just about charging. It includes amenities such as restrooms and a restaurant, providing a comfortable and convenient stop for travelers. This makes it more than just a charging station—it’s a place where people can relax and refresh during their journey.
Kul Man Ghising
The charging station was officially inaugurated on June 15, 2024 (1st Asar 2081) by Kul Man Ghising, the Chairman of the Nepal Electricity Authority. His presence at the opening ceremony underscores the importance of this facility in Nepal’s efforts to support electric vehicle adoption and reduce carbon emissions.
The success of this charging station highlights the need for more such facilities across the country. Expanding the network of charging stations will make electric vehicles more viable for everyday use, encouraging more people to switch to greener transportation options.
In conclusion, the opening of Nepal’s largest charging station in Kurintar marks a significant milestone in the country’s journey towards sustainable transportation. With more facilities like this, the future of electric mobility in Nepal looks bright and promising.
