Nissan begins the countdown for Qashqai. Comes to India next-year
The countdown has begun. In 10 days, Nissan will unveil the most significant car in its modern history – a model that will redefine the crossover sector and set new standards across the board. New Qashqai is coming.
Reinvented from the ground up, the new Qashqai pushes the boundaries of design and innovation – ushering in sector-first technologies and introducing fresh thinking in every area. From advanced aerodynamics to state of the art cabin infotainment systems, the new Qashqai represents Nissan at its most creative.
The new Qashqai takes on the spirit of the ground-breaking original and amplifies the core qualities that have endeared it to over two million drivers around the world. The new seven-seater version of the Qashqai will be coming to India as well. The previous generation has been a hit for Nissan, and this is likely to be placed above the Nissan Terrano in the Indian market. Considering the demand for seven-seater SUVs is higher in India, Nissan will introduce it as a competition to the Toyota Fortuner and the Ssangyong Rexton.
Nissan might replace the X-Trail with the Qashqai or it will be placed below it. Considering that the X-Trail isn’t be a successful product for India, the Japanese-manufacturer might not introduce the product in India.
Being born and brought up in a family that has been a part of the Automotive industry for over seven decades, Rachit has cars in his blood. Four wheelers are his childhood love, and he has grown up playing with bolts and spanners. To add more value to this passion, he studied automobile engineering and even karted at National level competitions.
Soon after that, he got into motoring journalism- where began the process of testing and evaluating cars. He has driven a wide range of cars beginning from Tata Nano to the Aston Martins, most of the cars that are currently sold in the Indian car market. Apart from this, he has also done many long road trips, and shall continue to do so. Rachit was one of the first journalists to take a Nano across the Golden Quadrilateral.
