The global shift in the security set-up has metamorphosed from kinetic to intangible digital domains. This vital shift has forced societies to reorient their horizons towards cybersecurity. No sector has been left untouched by this digital revolution. It has become a part of day-to-day life, with devices ranging from mobiles and cars to domestic and office equipment forming part of the Internet of Things (IoT). In the globalised world, cybersecurity has become non-negotiable, and even the slightest compromise can have immense consequences. The Indian government’s move to enforce stringent compliance measures against Chinese CCTVs, such as those from Hikvision and Dahua , has once again drawn attention to all other areas where the Chinese presence is significant. Chinese EVs, therefore, need special attention from the Government of India. Chinese EVs and Global Risks China is a country that smartly turns the tide in its favour. Its vision for future technology is competitive. It has the capacity to sense future market forces and an equally fervent government mechanism that initiates steps with equal zeal to equip China for the changing technological world. The unique feature of China is its spirit to dominate the world and nothing short of that. This means the long-term planning that China enforces is aimed at dominating future forces rather than merely becoming a cog in the wheel. This quality makes China a powerful player in any segment whose time has not even come. Chinese EVs are also not an exception to this. China is well aware that the highest business opportunity lies in the problems faced by people. If the problem is radical in nature and affects the whole of humanity, then the market is not limited to the geographical boundaries of any specific nation, and business opportunities become global. Global warming is a global issue,