With its surging lines and energetic, expressive surfaces, the CLA captures the attention and does not let go. Its looks do not just set the pulse racing, but they also give the CLA-Class the lowest drag coefficient of any production car in the world.

The CLA-Class hopes to change all that when it is launched this month at an expected price of R27-32 lakh. One of the hottest-selling sedans launched last year, the CLA is a runaway success in markets like the US and China due to its rakish looks. The question is, how competitive will it be against cars like the new A3? Here’s what you can expect.

Tata Motors, which found its footing in the car market after the launch of a compact sedan a few months ago, will unleash its second model Bolt, a hatchback, on January 22.

Mumbai-based Tata Motors, which has finally found its footing in the car market after the launch of a compact sedan few months ago, is eager to unleash its second model Bolt (a hatchback). Bolt will be launched on January 22.

MBI has introduced a mechatronics apprenticeship programme in Pune in 2006 which provides the apprentices the key competencies which are necessary to adapt to the fast changing industrial requirements in Pune. It is a part of MB's global learning Iraland programme. In India, it has partnered with three Government Polytechnic Pune (GPP), Government Polytechnic Aurangabad and Government Engineering College Trivandrum (GECBH).

In August 2014, CCI slapped a combined penalty of Rs 2,554 crore on 14 car makers including BMW (Rs 20.41 crore) for failing to sell spare parts in the open market. The watchdog said it wanted to make the components market more broad based, user friendly and less expensive for consumers.

According to BMW India, its finance arm BMW Financial Services currently finances/leases every second BMW sold. Most luxury car companies, including German majors Mercedes Benz India, Audi India and BMW India, have come out with tailor-made finance options as more and more luxury car buyers opting for credit.

An array of industries, from milk powder makers to tech firms, have been coming under the spotlight in recent years as China intensifies its efforts to bring companies into compliance with a 2008 anti-monopoly law.