New Auto Industry Group NAIMA Launches in Nepal, Announces Big Mobility Show

New Auto Industry Group NAIMA Launches in Nepal, Announces Big Mobility Show

A new organization for car and vehicle businesses in Nepal has been created called the Nepal Automobile Importers and Manufacturers Association (NAIMA).

NAIMA was formed because some people in the previous auto group, NADA, wanted a new direction. NAIMA says it wants to work with NADA but also focus on important issues like better rules, infrastructure, and planning for the market.

NAIMA also wants to help businesses in the industry, make customers more aware, and promote safety on the roads. Their goal is to create a fair and inclusive car industry in Nepal, supporting cleaner vehicles like electric and hybrid cars, and pushing for good government policies.

Along with its launch, NAIMA announced a big event called the “Nepal Mobility Expo.” It will be held from August 6th to 10th, 2025, in Kathmandu. NAIMA says this will be the biggest vehicle show in Nepal ever, helping the industry connect with buyers, new ideas, and government officials.

NAIMA also said that the cost for businesses to have booths at the expo will be lower than at other similar events, and entry tickets will also be cheaper for people attending. The expo will also have special days for the media and opportunities for people in the industry to network.

The head of NAIMA, Ritu Singh Vaidya, said that the group will make decisions based on everyone agreeing, not through elections. She believes this will keep the group united and focused on helping the car industry grow in the long run. NAIMA includes many important people from the car business in Nepal.

NAIMA has five main goals: providing mobility for everyone, improving safety and infrastructure, working on policies and regulations, developing skills and good practices in the industry, and empowering consumers with shared mobility options. The group wants to bring together the government, businesses, and the public to make positive changes in Nepal’s car industry.

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