KATHMANDU, JULY 2
Proton e.MAS, the electric vehicle line from renowned Malaysian automaker Proton, has officially partnered with Shark Tank Nepal, as its official sponsor.
The popular entrepreneurial reality TV show, aired exclusively on Himalaya Television, provides a platform for Nepal's emerging start-ups and innovators to pitch their business ideas to veteran investors.
This strategic partnership is a testament to Proton e.MAS commitment to cultivating fearless minds, innovation, and sustainable business development in Nepal. With the
affiliation of Shark Tank Nepal, Proton e. MAS aims to empower the next generation of visionary entrepreneurs striving to build a smarter, greener future, according to the press release.
"We as a company are highly inclined towards innovation and are excited to be partnered with Shark Tank Nepal, a platform that fosters ambition, creativity, and entrepreneurship, remarked Akhil Gupta, Executive Director of Jagdamba Motors, Proton authorized distributor in Nepal. "This partnership not only resonates our vision towards 'Clean Mobility' but also our collective vision for an eco-friendlier and entrepreneurial Nepal."
As part of the collaboration, Proton e.MAS will feature prominently throughout the upcoming season, offering audiences a closer look at its cutting-edge electric vehicle technology and commitment to environmental sustainability, the release noted.
This auto brand will stand behind the entrepreneurs cheering their intelligence and make this experience for them truly electrifying.
Proton e.MAS represents the next generation of electric vehicles in Southeast Asia, combining advanced engineering, smart design, and a focus on environmental responsibility to promote clean mobility. Shark Tank Nepal is the local adaptation of the globally acclaimed reality show, where budding entrepreneurs present their business concepts to a panel of experienced investors-known as the "sharks"-in hopes of securing investment and mentorship. The show is aimed at encouraging innovation and start-up culture in Nepal.
