A shocking incident took place on Mumbai’s Coastal Road on Thursday night when a ₹9-crore Lamborghini Revuelto caught fire. The luxury sports car was

Singhania expressed concerns about the safety of the Lamborghini, writing, "Spotted by me: A Lamborghini engulfed in flames on Coastal Road, Mumbai. Incidents like this raise serious concerns about the reliability and safety standards of Lamborghini. For the price and reputation, one expects uncompromising quality—not potential hazards."

A Lamborghini Revuelto worth ₹9 crore caught fire on Mumbai's Coastal Road, prompting concerns about safety standards in luxury cars. The fire was controlled by the fire brigade, with no injuries reported.

The Lamborghini luxury car, worth nearly ₹9 crore (ex-showroom), was seen engulfed in flames on the Coastal Road in Mumbai.

A fire broke out inside a moving Lamborghini car on the Coastal Road in Mumbai on Wednesday night, officials said. No injuries are reported in the incident which occurred at around 10.20 pm. A fire brigade official said one fire engine was promptly dispatched to the spot. The blaze was doused in approximately 45 minutes.

Gautam Singhania, who is also a sports car enthusiast, raised concerns about the safety standards of Lamborghini, blasting the company in his post.

Raymond Group's chairman Gautam Singhania shared the video of the blazing Lamborghini and raised questions on the safety standards of the high-end car.

Over the years, Singhania has taken aim at several luxury and performance car brands like Lamborghini, Maserati, and Porsche.

The video of a burning Lamborghini shared by Gautam Singhania on X, triggered an outrage on social media in which users expressed their concerns about the safety.

Gautam Singhania raised concerns over safety of Lamborghini in India, In the 11-second clip, there was smoke coming out from the rear of the vehicle, while a man was using a fire extinguisher to douse the flame.

Several videos of the incident is circulating on social media platforms, the clips show flames inside the orange-colored car with a Gujarat registration number, with a man trying to put them out.