For an industry globally classified as hazardous, protections such as health insurance and a provident fund for workers are necessities. In Sivakasi, they remain elusive.
The industry forecasts exports are set to grow 16% in 2025-26, boosted by surplus domestic production and a drive to push into 26 underserved global markets with strong potential.
Indigenisation level will progressively increase up to 60 percent with key sub-assemblies, electronics and mechanical parts being manufactured locally.
It is a brilliant, reasonably priced, and mostly homemade aircraft with a stellar safety record; only two crashes in 24 years since its first flight. But its crash is a moment of introspection.
The header picture is not a lamby polo it is a SIL GP 150/200 the lamby polo was an API lambretta series 2 150 that had been been given a japanese redesign on the bodywork but still had the old engine block and 4 pole electrics.a few made it to the UK but it failed
I had a 125cc Lamberton in 1962 I enjoy my Lamberton. in the summer time had to take the sides off. that covered the engine. it ran on two stroke a mixture of oil and petrol. it kept your legs dry when raining. I had a wind fern on my Lamberton. I also enjoyed ? my Lamberton.
My dad had lambretta, and I learnt two wheeler on it. It has good average and power and two separate seats. I drove last in 1992, then send to garage for minor works but mechanic perhaps changed its parts to other scooter and didn’t come back. My father used to drive Hero Honda then to his office and I used lambretta to go to college, very funny
Your header image for this article shows a Lamby Polo launched by Scooters India limited in late 70’s after Lambretta manufacturing license changed hands. The more popular Lambretta was manufactured in India by a south company called API. Their Lambretta model – Li-150 Series 2 was a much more organic design, featuring round headlamps and a very unique horizontally mounted spare wheel at the rear. If I could share a pic here, I would. But please do a little more research on the topic.
Seems like Vijay Super Mark-2
The header picture is not a lamby polo it is a SIL GP 150/200 the lamby polo was an API lambretta series 2 150 that had been been given a japanese redesign on the bodywork but still had the old engine block and 4 pole electrics.a few made it to the UK but it failed
I had a 125cc Lamberton in 1962 I enjoy my Lamberton. in the summer time had to take the sides off. that covered the engine. it ran on two stroke a mixture of oil and petrol. it kept your legs dry when raining. I had a wind fern on my Lamberton. I also enjoyed ? my Lamberton.
My dad had lambretta, and I learnt two wheeler on it. It has good average and power and two separate seats. I drove last in 1992, then send to garage for minor works but mechanic perhaps changed its parts to other scooter and didn’t come back. My father used to drive Hero Honda then to his office and I used lambretta to go to college, very funny
classicgarageindaiatuba
One of the few shops that custom, restore and maintaince, vespas and Lambrettas in Brazil.
I still have a 1963 Model of Innocenti Li 150
Your header image for this article shows a Lamby Polo launched by Scooters India limited in late 70’s after Lambretta manufacturing license changed hands. The more popular Lambretta was manufactured in India by a south company called API. Their Lambretta model – Li-150 Series 2 was a much more organic design, featuring round headlamps and a very unique horizontally mounted spare wheel at the rear. If I could share a pic here, I would. But please do a little more research on the topic.