KATHMANDU: Nammi, the luxurious five-star hatchback, has recently launched its right-hand drive model internationally from Nepal. During the launch event, the company offered a special introductory price for a limited period.
Following the Nepal launch, the rollout continued in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Malaysia.
The special introductory price will end this month, after which normal prices will apply, according to the company spokesperson. The price increase will vary by model:
Nammi E1: Rs 3,024,000 (an increase of Rs 25,000)
Nammi E2: Rs 3,249,000 (an increase of Rs 50,000)
Nammi E3: Rs 3,599,000 (an increase of Rs 100,000)
For those opting for a dual-tone colour variant, an additional Rs 50,000 will apply.
Nammi’s arrival marks a significant milestone in South Asia's EV journey, blending sustainability with unmatched luxury and technology. With first-in-segment features like frameless doors, memory seats, flush door handles, auto parking, and innovative features such as the Level 2 ADAS safety system, lie-flat space, and a 12.8-inch advanced infotainment console, Nammi redefines what a hatchback can offer.
MAW Vriddhi is a strategic partnership between two of Nepal's leading business houses, the MAW Group and the Vriddhi Group. Established in 2014, MAW Vriddhi is a leading force in the Nepalese automotive market, offering a diverse range of commercial and passenger vehicles, including electric vehicles (EVs) from renowned brands such as FOTON, SOKON, SERES, NAMMI, and CHANGAN.
Founded in 1964, the MAW Group is a diversified conglomerate with a strong presence in various sectors, including automobiles, engineering, and investments.
Established in 1972, the Vriddhi Group is a leading Nepali business conglomerate with a rich history dating back to 1857. Through their partnership, MAW Vriddhi leverages the combined expertise and resources of the MAW Group and the Vriddhi Group to deliver exceptional value to customers. Their commitment to excellence, innovation, and customer satisfaction positions them as a leading force in Nepal's automotive industry.