Mumbai roads often surprise people, and a recent video has added one more moment to that list. A commuter recorded a Bajaj Qute car that had been turned into an autorickshaw while it was moving along the Western Express Highway. In the clip, the small four-wheeler is seen running like a regular auto and carrying passengers without any trouble. Its compact size helps it move easily through traffic, and the setup looks comfortable enough to catch attention.
The man who filmed the scene shared it with a caption praising the idea. He wrote, “Auto rickshaw upgrade to Mumbai. Today I spotted a Bajaj Qute converted into an auto – a four-wheeled ride that’s safer, smarter, and way better than a regular auto. Hats off to this much-needed upgrade for our city!
Amazing how one idea and a little effort can bring real change to the streets.” The clip has since sparked a lively mix of reactions online.
Watch it here:
Internet Reacts to The Unusual Vehicle
People had plenty to say after watching the video, mixing jokes with questions. A comment that stood out read, “Now would this go to South Mumbai?”, taking a playful dig at the rule that does not allow autos in that part of the city.
Someone else raised a practical doubt, asking, “Wondering if this runs on meter or cab fares.”
A viewer wanted to keep things simple and asked, “How many seats?” Another user made a light-hearted remark, saying, “sharing kaise chalega ab.”
What Makes The Bajaj Qute Special
The Bajaj Qute has been around for a few years, yet it still manages to grab attention due to its unusual design and purpose. It is known as India’s first quadricycle, something between an auto and a tiny car.
It comes in CNG and LPG versions and features a 216.6 cc engine that is fuel-efficient and produces lower emissions. Its small body makes it perfect for crowded city lanes, and the closed cabin gives better protection from weather and dust than a normal autorickshaw.
The Qute is priced between Rs 2.48 lakh and Rs 3.61 lakh, and is mostly used for short trips or last-mile transport in different Indian cities.
After the clip of the modified version surfaced, many people began discussing whether it could work as a safer and steadier option to the usual auto, especially in a city as busy as Mumbai.





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