I recently read several critical safety reviews of small cars in Indian newspapers including the Tata Nano. The reviews show that these small cars do not adequately protect their occupants from harm in the event of a head-on collision at 60 kilometres per hour. There is no doubt that these tests are objectively carried out and the potential damage to life and limb is very real.
The base starting price of the Nano in 2014 is US$ 2,300. around twice that of several popular brands of motorcycles. Therefore the relevant safety question to be asked here is: who is the intended target buyer for the Nano? If this aspect is considered, the real question will be: how much increased security will a potential buyer experience in moving up from a motorbike to a Nano? The street scenes below will speak for themselves.
The Tata Nano and its competition
Above: The Tata Nano and its competition
aviott 
This is my first time visit at here and i am genuinely impressed
to read everthing at alone place.
I know this website presents quality dependent posts and additional material, is there any other web page which provides these
kinds of stuff in quality?
For renewable energy topics I recommend “Environmental Research Web.” The site can be easily found with a google search. For cars and performance issues, again, a simple google search should give you lots of web sites.
Hey there! I’ve been following your blog for a long time
now and finally got the courage to go ahead and give you a shout
out from Kingwood Tx! Just wanted to mention
keep up the excellent work!
Thanks so much for the kind words. Actually, I’m very glad to hear from readers of this blog, so don’t hesitate to send me comments or feedback in future. Best wishes to you in Kingwood. Aviott