Launched in January 2008, India's "people's car", as it is already dubbed, is intended to put motoring within reach of Asia's masses. At $2,500 it's hard to see it how it won't sell, but even if it doesn't it will become the poster car for a new, stripped back style of engineering — glue instead of welds! — that could change the world.
There are automobiles of great beauty and great speed but only a few have been able to fundamentally change the way we live and dream
On the 50th anniversary of the Ford Edsel, TIME and Dan Neil, Pulitzer Prize-winning automotive critic and syndicated columnist for the Los Angeles Times, look at the greatest lemons of the automotive industry
As India announces its new Nano, at $2500 the cheapest car in the world, here's a look back at 12 similarly groundbreaking cars of the past
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