Latest news with #Kappa
Hindustan Times
a day ago
- Automotive
- Hindustan Times
Hyundai announces discounts of up to ₹80,000 on Exter, i20, Venue and Grand i10 NIOS
₹80,000 on Exter, i20, Venue and Grand i10 NIOS data-item-target-url=/auto/cars/ data-item-story-segment=N/A> Check out the discounts being offered by Hyundai in May 2025. Check Offers Hyundai India has announced discounts of up to ₹ 85,000 on four models in its product lineup, including the i20, Venue, Exter, and the Grand i10 NIOS over social media. The Korean car maker has been announcing benefits on these hatchbacks and SUVS month after month. In April, the maximum benefits that could be availed were capped at ₹ 70,000. This time around, the manufacturer has also included its recently onboarded brand ambassador, Pankaj Tripathi, in the official publicity poster. These benefits include offers like cash discounts, exchange discounts and scrappage bonus. Terms and conditions from the manufacturer will be applicable on these discounts and the benefits may vary in different cities. If you're looking to avail them, visit the dealership to get to know specific details on these discounts related to your region. Hyundai Exter discount The Hyundai Exter is a popular compact SUV from Hyundai, competing with rivals like the Tata Punch. Currently, the Exter offers the least benefits of the lot, totalling ₹ 55,000 off the ex-showroom price. This SUV ranges from ₹ 5.99 lakh to ₹ 10.43 lakh (ex-showroom). Powering the Hyundai Exter is a 1.2-litre Kappa 4-cylinder petrol engine that delivers 82 bhp and 113.8 Nm of torque, paired with either a five-speed manual or AMT transmission. There is also a CNG variant available, which produces 68 bhp and 95.2 Nm of torque, featuring dual-cylinder CNG technology for extra cargo space. Also Read : Tata, Mahindra, Hyundai, Kia and MG seek to block hybrids in govt's vehicle fleet; lobby for electric cars Hyundai i20 discount Hyundai's sporty hatchback, the i20, offers benefits up to ₹ 55,000. Its pricing ranges from ₹ 7.04 lakh to ₹ 11.24 lakh (ex-showroom). The i20 is especially popular among younger audiences and comes with a 1.2-litre Kappa engine with two transmission choices. This engine generates a peak power of 86.7 bhp at 6,000 rpm and torque of 114.7 Nm at 4,200 rpm. Transmission options include a five-speed manual or an intelligent Variable Transmission (IVT). Hyundai Venue discount The Hyundai Venue stands out with up to ₹ 85,000 in benefits through this offer. It has an ex-showroom price starting at ₹ 7.94 lakh and going up to ₹ 13.62 lakh and is available in seven trim levels with three engine options. The Venue is equipped with a 1.2-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine producing 82 bhp and 114 Nm of torque. A 1.0-litre turbocharged petrol engine is also available, generating 118 bhp and 172 Nm of torque. The 1.2-litre variant comes with a five-speed manual transmission, while the turbocharged engine features a choice between a six-speed manual or a seven-speed DCT gearbox. A 1.5-litre diesel engine is offered as well, delivering 113 bhp and 250 Nm of torque mated to a six-speed manual transmission. Also Read : Hyundai India sees May sales dip, cites plant maintenance for slowdown Hyundai Grand i10 NIOS discount Hyundai is also providing discounts on the Grand i10 NIOS hatchback in addition to the Venue, i20 and Exter. The Grand i10 NIOS is Hyundai's smallest model in India, priced between ₹ 5.98 lakh and ₹ 8.38 lakh (ex-showroom). In June, buyers can enjoy benefits up to ₹ 65,000. The Grand i10 NIOS features a 1.2-litre petrol engine that produces 81 bhp at 6,000 rpm and delivers 113.8 Nm of maximum torque at 4,000 rpm. Transmission options include a five-speed manual and a smart automatic AMT. Check out Upcoming Cars in India 2024, Best SUVs in India. First Published Date: 03 Jun 2025, 17:32 PM IST
NDTV
27-05-2025
- Climate
- NDTV
Sikh Volunteers Serve Hot Meals To Flood Victims In Australia
Australia: Farmer Mark Kappa was enjoying his first hot drink in three days as he waited patiently for his meal in front of a food truck run by a Sikh charity, after incessant rain in Australia's southeast cut off towns and forced thousands to evacuate their homes. Melbourne-based Sikh Volunteers Australia travelled nearly 1,200 km (746 miles) to the rural town of Taree in New South Wales, one of the worst-hit from last week's floods in Australia's most populous state, to set up their mobile kitchen in the parking area of a hardware store. "They said about 20 minutes or so, I'll tuck in then," Kappa said as the volunteers prepared pasta, rice and vegetarian curry. More than 50,000 people in the Hunter and Mid North coast regions of New South Wales, around 300 km (186 miles) north of Sydney, were isolated last week after fast-rising waters burst river banks, destroyed homes and washed away roads. Five deaths have been linked to the floods. "We've had no power for three days out at the farm. We lost our milk. We lost everything," Kappa said. After serving almost 3,000 fresh meals over the last three days, Sikh Volunteers Australia head Jaswinder Singh said: "In times of disasters, I've seen the spirit of the Australians come even better, closer to each other ... so that's a good thing. That has a very positive impact." Despite the small space available, the charity has been distributing food neatly packed in small boxes. "To be able to know that you can turn up and just get some food is - it's just heart-warming," said Ashari Hudson, who was picking up food for a friend hit by floods. The Sikh volunteers have provided free food since 2017 during several crises, including bush fires and floods. Australia has been hit with increasing extreme weather events that some experts say are the result of climate change. Following droughts and devastating bushfires at the end of last decade, frequent floods have destroyed since early 2021.
The Sun
27-05-2025
- Climate
- The Sun
Sikh food charity serves up free hot meals for flood-hit Australians
GHINNI GHINNI: Farmer Mark Kappa was enjoying his first hot drink in three days as he waited patiently for his meal in front of a food truck run by a Sikh charity, after incessant rain in Australia's southeast cut off towns and forced thousands to evacuate their homes. Melbourne-based Sikh Volunteers Australia travelled nearly 1,200 km (746 miles) to the rural town of Taree in New South Wales, one of the worst-hit from last week's floods in Australia's most populous state, to set up their mobile kitchen in the parking area of a hardware store. 'They said about 20 minutes or so, I'll tuck in then,' Kappa said as the volunteers prepared pasta, rice and vegetarian curry. More than 50,000 people in the Hunter and Mid North coast regions of New South Wales, around 300 km (186 miles) north of Sydney, were isolated last week after fast-rising waters burst river banks, destroyed homes and washed away roads. Five deaths have been linked to the floods. 'We've had no power for three days out at the farm. We lost our milk. We lost everything,' Kappa said. After serving almost 3,000 fresh meals over the last three days, Sikh Volunteers Australia head Jaswinder Singh said: 'In times of disasters, I've seen the spirit of the Australians come even better, closer to each other ... so that's a good thing. That has a very positive impact.' Despite the small space available, the charity has been distributing food neatly packed in small boxes. 'To be able to know that you can turn up and just get some food is - it's just heart-warming,' said Ashari Hudson, who was picking up food for a friend hit by floods. The Sikh volunteers have provided free food since 2017 during several crises, including bush fires and floods. Australia has been hit with increasing extreme weather events that some experts say are the result of climate change. Following droughts and devastating bushfires at the end of last decade, frequent floods have wreaked havoc since early 2021.
AsiaOne
27-05-2025
- Climate
- AsiaOne
Sikh food charity serves up free hot meals for flood-hit Australians, World News
GHINNI GHINNI, Australia — Farmer Mark Kappa was enjoying his first hot drink in three days as he waited patiently for his meal in front of a food truck run by a Sikh charity, after incessant rain in Australia's southeast cut off towns and forced thousands to evacuate their homes. Melbourne-based Sikh Volunteers Australia travelled nearly 1,200km to the rural town of Taree in New South Wales, one of the worst-hit from last week's floods in Australia's most populous state, to set up their mobile kitchen in the parking area of a hardware store. "They said about 20 minutes or so, I'll tuck in then," Kappa said as the volunteers prepared pasta, rice and vegetarian curry. More than 50,000 people in the Hunter and Mid North coast regions of New South Wales, around 300km north of Sydney, were isolated last week after fast-rising waters burst river banks, destroyed homes and washed away roads. Five deaths have been linked to the floods. "We've had no power for three days out at the farm. We lost our milk. We lost everything," Kappa said. After serving almost 3,000 fresh meals over the last three days, Sikh Volunteers Australia head Jaswinder Singh said: "In times of disasters, I've seen the spirit of the Australians come even better, closer to each other... so that's a good thing. That has a very positive impact." Despite the small space available, the charity has been distributing food neatly packed in small boxes. "To be able to know that you can turn up and just get some food is — it's just heart-warming," said Ashari Hudson, who was picking up food for a friend hit by floods. The Sikh volunteers have provided free food since 2017 during several crises, including bush fires and floods. Australia has been hit with increasing extreme weather events that some experts say are the result of climate change. Following droughts and devastating bushfires at the end of last decade, frequent floods have wreaked havoc since early 2021. [[nid:718363]]
Straits Times
27-05-2025
- Climate
- Straits Times
Sikh food charity serves up free hot meals for flood-hit Australians
Sikh Volunteers Australia has served almost 3,000 fresh meals over the last three days. PHOTO: REUTERS GHINNI GHINNI, Australia - Farmer Mark Kappa was enjoying his first hot drink in three days as he waited patiently for his meal in front of a food truck run by a Sikh charity, after incessant rain in Australia's southeast cut off towns and forced thousands to evacuate their homes. Melbourne-based Sikh Volunteers Australia travelled nearly 1,200 km to the rural town of Taree in New South Wales, one of the worst-hit from last week's floods in Australia's most populous state, to set up their mobile kitchen in the parking area of a hardware store. 'They said about 20 minutes or so, I'll tuck in then,' Mr Kappa said as the volunteers prepared pasta, rice and vegetarian curry. More than 50,000 people in the Hunter and Mid North coast regions of New South Wales, around 300 km north of Sydney, were isolated last week after fast-rising waters burst river banks, destroyed homes and washed away roads. Five deaths have been linked to the floods. 'We've had no power for three days out at the farm. We lost our milk. We lost everything,' Mr Kappa said. After serving almost 3,000 fresh meals over the last three days, Sikh Volunteers Australia head Jaswinder Singh said: 'In times of disasters, I've seen the spirit of the Australians come even better, closer to each other... so that's a good thing. That has a very positive impact.' Despite the small space available, the charity has been distributing food neatly packed in small boxes. 'To be able to know that you can turn up and just get some food is - it's just heart-warming,' said Ashari Hudson, who was picking up food for a friend hit by floods. The Sikh volunteers have provided free food since 2017 during several crises, including bush fires and floods. Australia has been hit with increasing extreme weather events that some experts say are the result of climate change. Following droughts and devastating bushfires at the end of last decade, frequent floods have wreaked havoc since early 2021. REUTERS Find out more about climate change and how it could affect you on the ST microsite here.
