TATA.ev, Shell Launch 21 Mega EV Charging Hubs Across Key Cities

TATA.ev has partnered with Shell India Mobility to roll out 21 ultra-fast EV charging hubs across major Indian cities, marking a significant step toward strengthening the country’s public charging infrastructure. The newly inaugurated TATA.ev x Shell Mega Charging Hubs are located in Bengaluru, Chennai, Mysuru, Pune, and Vadodara, targeting both urban hotspots and key highway corridors.

Each hub is equipped with 120 kW DC fast chargers and multiple charging bays designed to minimise wait times and support high vehicle throughput. The deployment increases the total number of TATA.ev Mega Charging Hubs in India to over 130 operational sites, reinforcing the company’s broader plan to scale up charging accessibility nationwide.

Commenting on this development, Sanjay Varkey, Director Mobility, Shell India Markets Private Limited said, “India’s mobility landscape is evolving rapidly, and a strong, high‑quality charging infrastructure is essential to this transition. Shell is pleased to partner with TATA.ev to accelerate the development of a robust national EV charging network, uniting two trusted leaders to set a new benchmark for charging excellence.”

Tata.ev Open Collaboration 2.0

The initiative aligns with TATA.ev’s ‘Open Collaboration 2.0’ framework, which focuses on partnering with charge point operators to create high-speed corridors that enable seamless intercity EV travel. The company aims to establish more than 400,000 charging points, including 500 Mega Charging Hubs, by 2027.

Also READ: Lamborghini Shelves First EV Over Lack of Emotional Appeal

Beyond charging speed, the hubs are designed to deliver a premium user experience. Facilities include on-ground support staff to assist customers, hygienic restrooms, and access to food and beverages through Shell Select and Deli2go outlets. Tata EV owners can also benefit from curated in-store offers and receive up to 25 percent discounts on charging tariffs at select locations.

In Bengaluru, nine new hubs bring the city’s total to 13, the highest concentration in the country, enhancing connectivity across major urban zones and intercity routes such as Bengaluru–Mysuru and Bengaluru–Hyderabad. Chennai gains five hubs supporting travel across key regional corridors, while new installations in Pune strengthen intra-city charging for daily commutes and highway travel from Mumbai and Nashik. Additional hubs in Mysuru and Vadodara improve access along important routes, including the Ahmedabad–Mumbai highway.