Kush Maini is a name that resonates with resilience, ambition, and an unwavering passion for motorsport. For <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/kush-maini">Kush</a>, racing isn&rsquo;t just a sport&mdash;it&rsquo;s a lifelong pursuit, a dream carved from years of dedication, sacrifice, and unwavering belief. Now, as Alpine&rsquo;s test and reserve driver, he stands at the doorstep of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/formula-1">Formula One</a>, a milestone that not only marks his personal achievement but also a proud moment for his country and family.
&ldquo;It was a long time coming,&rdquo; Kush recalls, reflecting on the moment he got the call confirming his reserve driver role. &ldquo;It was just about being patient. But finally getting it&mdash;it&rsquo;s massive. To be able to say I am a Formula One reserve driver is surreal. Of course, the ultimate goal is a full-time race seat, and that will take more work, but reaching this stage is already a big milestone, " Kush said in an exclusive interview to WION.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/japan-becomes-first-country-to-qualify-for-fifa-world-cup-2026-8873748">Japan becomes first country to qualify for FIFA World Cup 2026</a>
His journey to this point has been far from easy. Coming from a family deeply embedded in motorsport&mdash;his father a racer, his brother Arjun also a competitor&mdash;Kush&rsquo;s path was shaped by both inspiration and cautionary tales. Arjun&rsquo;s challenges in Formula 2, marked by tough luck and limited opportunities, could have deterred Kush, but instead, they became lessons. &ldquo;He gave me advice on what to expect. Last year was rough for me in F2 too, but having that extra shot to prove myself with Alpine&rsquo;s backing is something I don&rsquo;t take for granted. Not everyone gets a second chance.&rdquo;
<h2 data-start="1454" data-end="1505">Battling challenges</h2>
Kush&rsquo;s career has been more than just racing. As an Indian driver in a sport still working towards diversity, he has faced his fair share of discrimination. He remembers being just 12 years old when he first encountered racism&mdash;mocked by older kids in go-karting because of his skin color and name. &ldquo;At that age, it really affects you mentally. It makes you anti-social, it makes you question yourself. Even now, it&rsquo;s something I&rsquo;m still overcoming. But knowing the support I have now and how far I&rsquo;ve come&mdash;it makes it easier than it was for the 12-year-old me.&rdquo;
Despite these hardships, Kush has continued to push forward, determined to make his mark. Stepping into an F1 car for the first time was an unforgettable experience. &ldquo;F1 is a different beast,&rdquo; he says. &ldquo;There&rsquo;s so much grip, so much downforce&mdash;everything feels perfect. You come out of that first lap and you don&rsquo;t even know what to tell the engineers because it&rsquo;s just unbelievable.&rdquo;
<h2 data-start="2459" data-end="2507">Guidance from legends</h2>
His journey is guided by some of the biggest names in the sport. Two-time world champion Mika H&auml;kkinen serves as his mentor&mdash;something Kush still finds surreal. &ldquo;I have a call with him every now and then, actually,&rdquo; he laughs. &ldquo;Every time I speak with Mika, I learn something new. He&rsquo;s always there, responding in seconds, and you truly understand why he was a two-time world champion.&rdquo;
He also shares close ties with <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/pierre-gasly" rel="dofollow">Pierre Gasly</a>, whose advice has been invaluable. &ldquo;Pierre and I share the same manager, so we talk a lot. He&rsquo;s always open to answering my questions and offering insights.&rdquo;
When it comes to his role models, H&auml;kkinen tops the list, but others have also shaped his journey. &ldquo;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/kimi-raikkonen" rel="dofollow">Kimi Raikkonen</a> was a big inspiration for me growing up, and of course, Ayrton Senna. Among the current drivers, I would say Lewis Hamilton and Pierre&mdash;they&rsquo;re both incredibly talented and down-to-earth.&rdquo;
<h2 data-start="3397" data-end="3434">Racing for something bigger</h2>
Beyond his own ambitions, Kush carries a deep sense of identity and purpose. His helmet, which proudly features Lord Hanuman and the Indian flag, is more than just a design&mdash;it&rsquo;s a symbol of faith and connection. &ldquo;Hanumanji has always been special to me. I read the Hanuman Chalisa almost every day, I visit the temple when I&rsquo;m back in Bangalore&mdash;it&rsquo;s a relationship I&rsquo;ve had with him since I was a kid. Racing can be lonely sometimes, but I always feel like he&rsquo;s watching over me.&rdquo;
That sense of purpose extends to inspiring the next generation of Indian racers. Young talents like <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/shriya-lohia">Shriya Lohia</a>, India&rsquo;s first female F4 driver, have looked up to him. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s crazy to think I&rsquo;m a role model now,&rdquo; he admits. &ldquo;I never thought I would be. But it motivates me to push harder, to work even more so that I can achieve my dream&mdash;not just for myself, but for my country.&rdquo;
<h2 data-start="4303" data-end="4327">The road ahead</h2>
As the F1 season unfolds, Kush remains laser-focused on his own performance. &ldquo;This year is about leaving no stone unturned&mdash;driving my best, proving what I&rsquo;m capable of. The results matter, but for me, it&rsquo;s more about the process. I want to finish the season knowing I&rsquo;ve given it everything.&rdquo;
And as for championship predictions? &ldquo;I&rsquo;ll say one of the McLarens,&rdquo; he teases.
Kush Maini&rsquo;s journey is one of resilience, faith, and unrelenting passion. With the backing of Alpine, the wisdom of legends, and the dreams of a nation behind him, he continues to push forward&mdash;one lap at a time&mdash;towards his ultimate goal: a full-time seat in Formula One.

Sports, Formula 1: Kush joins an elite list of Indian drivers who have made it to the F1 paddock, following in the footsteps of Narain Karthikeyan and Karun Chandhok

Kush Maini is a name that resonates with resilience, ambition, and an unwavering passion for motorsport. For Kush, racing isn’t just a sport—it’s a lifelong pursuit, a dream carved from years of dedication, sacrifice, and unwavering belief. Now, as Alpine’s test and reserve driver, he stands at the doorstep of Formula One, a milestone that not only marks his personal achievement but also a proud moment for his country and family. “It was a long time coming,” Kush recalls, reflecting on the moment he got the call confirming his reserve driver role. “It was just about being patient. But finally getting it—it’s massive. To be able to say I am a Formula One reserve driver is surreal. Of course, the ultimate goal is a full-time race seat, and that will take more work, but reaching this stage is already a big milestone, " Kush said in an exclusive interview to WION. Also Read: Japan becomes first country to qualify for FIFA World Cup 2026 His journey to this point has been far from easy. Coming from a family deeply embedded in motorsport—his father a racer, his brother Arjun also a competitor—Kush’s path was shaped by both inspiration and cautionary tales. Arjun’s challenges in Formula 2, marked by tough luck and limited opportunities, could have deterred Kush, but instead, they became lessons. “He gave me advice on what to expect. Last year was rough for me in F2 too, but having that extra shot to prove myself with Alpine’s backing is something I don’t take for granted. Not everyone gets a second chance.” Battling challenges Kush’s career has been more than just racing. As an Indian driver in a sport still working towards diversity, he has faced his fair share of discrimination. He remembers being just 12 years old when he first encountered racism—mocked by older kids in go-karting because of his skin color and name. “At that age, it really affects you mentally. It makes you anti-social, it makes you question yourself. Even now, it’s something I’m still overcoming. But knowing the support I have now and how far I’ve come—it makes it easier than it was for the 12-year-old me.” Despite these hardships, Kush has continued to push forward, determined to make his mark. Stepping into an F1 car for the first time was an unforgettable experience. “F1 is a different beast,” he says. “There’s so much grip, so much downforce—everything feels perfect. You come out of that first lap and you don’t even know what to tell the engineers because it’s just unbelievable.” Guidance from legends His journey is guided by some of the biggest names in the sport. Two-time world champion Mika Häkkinen serves as his mentor—something Kush still finds surreal. “I have a call with him every now and then, actually,” he laughs. “Every time I speak with Mika, I learn something new. He’s always there, responding in seconds, and you truly understand why he was a two-time world champion.” He also shares close ties with Pierre Gasly, whose advice has been invaluable. “Pierre and I share the same manager, so we talk a lot. He’s always open to answering my questions and offering insights.” When it comes to his role models, Häkkinen tops the list, but others have also shaped his journey. “Kimi Raikkonen was a big inspiration for me growing up, and of course, Ayrton Senna. Among the current drivers, I would say Lewis Hamilton and Pierre—they’re both incredibly talented and down-to-earth.” Racing for something bigger Beyond his own ambitions, Kush carries a deep sense of identity and purpose. His helmet, which proudly features Lord Hanuman and the Indian flag, is more than just a design—it’s a symbol of faith and connection. “Hanumanji has always been special to me. I read the Hanuman Chalisa almost every day, I visit the temple when I’m back in Bangalore—it’s a relationship I’ve had with him since I was a kid. Racing can be lonely sometimes, but I always feel like he’s watching over me.” That sense of purpose extends to inspiring the next generation of Indian racers. Young talents like Shriya Lohia, India’s first female F4 driver, have looked up to him. “It’s crazy to think I’m a role model now,” he admits. “I never thought I would be. But it motivates me to push harder, to work even more so that I can achieve my dream—not just for myself, but for my country.” The road ahead As the F1 season unfolds, Kush remains laser-focused on his own performance. “This year is about leaving no stone unturned—driving my best, proving what I’m capable of. The results matter, but for me, it’s more about the process. I want to finish the season knowing I’ve given it everything.” And as for championship predictions? “I’ll say one of the McLarens,” he teases. Kush Maini’s journey is one of resilience, faith, and unrelenting passion. With the backing of Alpine, the wisdom of legends, and the dreams of a nation behind him, he continues to push forward—one lap at a time—towards his ultimate goal: a full-time seat in Formula One.

Exclusive | Chasing speed, defying barriers: How Kush Maini is putting India on Formula 1 map

Draped in the fireproof suit of a racer, with determination gleaming in her sharp eyes, Shriya Lohia isn&rsquo;t just a name in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/motorsport">motorsports</a> &mdash; she&rsquo;s a force rewriting India&rsquo;s racing legacy. With her long, dark hair, often tucked beneath a helmet, she carries an effortless blend of fierce ambition and effortless charm. Behind the wheel, she is a blur of speed, precision, and raw passion, embodying the spirit of a champion who refuses to slow down.
At just 16, Shriya isn&rsquo;t just competing; she&rsquo;s conquering. As India&rsquo;s first female F4 racer, she is proving that high-speed dreams aren&rsquo;t limited by gender. But this is just the beginning&mdash;because when Shriya hits the track, she doesn&rsquo;t just drive. She flies.
Her journey began at 9, during a family road trip to Panchgani, Maharashtra, where she stumbled upon a go-karting track. What started as casual fun quickly turned into a passion. &ldquo;I had tried many sports before, but nothing captivated me the way racing did,&rdquo; she recalls. From that moment, she knew motorsport was her calling.
Coming from a family that values competition, Shriya&rsquo;s drive was nurtured early on. Her father, an adventure enthusiast, and her mother, a badminton player turned entrepreneur, supported her ambitions despite the challenges. Her sister, Jia Lohia, is also an athlete, competing in shooting. Though their sports demand opposite skill sets&mdash;one requiring stillness, the other speed&mdash;they share a mutual understanding of the pressures of competition.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/olympics/lightning-strikes-in-australia-gout-gout-runs-200m-in-1998s-with-wind-assistance-8860911">Lightning strikes in Australia: Gout Gout runs 200m in 19.98s with wind-assistance</a>
Like most athletes, Shriya has faced obstacles, but motorsport comes with unique challenges. It is one of the most expensive sports in the world, making financial backing crucial. &ldquo;We&rsquo;re a middle-class family, so while karting was manageable, progressing further became difficult. Without sponsorships, planning for the future is impossible,&rdquo; she explains. "Adding to the difficulty, motorsport in India lacks widespread recognition, and without an Indian Grand Prix since 2013, opportunities for exposure are scarce," she adds.
<h2>'I am here to race like everyone else'</h2>
Being a woman in a male-dominated field presents additional hurdles. Though she hasn&rsquo;t faced outright discrimination, she has sensed subtle exclusions and dismissive attitudes. Social media criticism is often harsher toward her, with any mistake she makes being judged more harshly than her male counterparts. &ldquo;People think I don&rsquo;t deserve to be here,&rdquo; she says. &ldquo;But at the end of the day, I&rsquo;m here to race, just like everyone else.&rdquo;
Despite these challenges, Shriya has already left her mark. When she was just 11 years old, she won the JK Tyre <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/karting">Karting</a> Championship, completing the race in 11 minutes and 13 seconds. She later received the FMSCI Outstanding Woman in Motorsport Award, cementing her status as a rising star. But with success comes pressure. &ldquo;When you&rsquo;re the only Indian female racer at this level, people judge the whole based on your performance. If I make a mistake, they assume Indian women can&rsquo;t race. That&rsquo;s a huge weight to carry,&rdquo; she admits. &ldquo;But when I&rsquo;m on the track, all that fades away.&rdquo;
Looking ahead, Shriya&rsquo;s goal is to compete internationally and represent India on the global stage. However, this depends on securing sponsorships. &ldquo;I had great sponsors last year, but the budget needed to race abroad is much higher,&rdquo; she explains. Despite this uncertainty, she remains hopeful.
Her biggest inspiration is <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/kush-maini">Kush Maini</a>, India&rsquo;s rising motorsport star and Alpine F1 reserve and test driver. &ldquo;I&rsquo;ve known Kush since the start of my career. He&rsquo;s humble, hardworking, and inspiring. Every time I meet him, I push myself harder.&rdquo; Besides Kush, I also admire Oscar Piastri, Lewis Hamilton, and Michael Schumacher.
Amidst all this, Shriya is still a student, juggling academics with her racing career. It&rsquo;s not easy, but she has learned to manage both worlds. Her journey has only just begun, and with every race, she&rsquo;s not just chasing her own dreams&mdash;she&rsquo;s paving the way for future generations of Indian racers.

Sports, Formula 1: At just 16, Shriya isn’t just competing; she’s conquering. As India’s first female F4 racer, she is proving that high-speed dreams aren’t limited by gender

Draped in the fireproof suit of a racer, with determination gleaming in her sharp eyes, Shriya Lohia isn’t just a name in motorsports — she’s a force rewriting India’s racing legacy. With her long, dark hair, often tucked beneath a helmet, she carries an effortless blend of fierce ambition and effortless charm. Behind the wheel, she is a blur of speed, precision, and raw passion, embodying the spirit of a champion who refuses to slow down. At just 16, Shriya isn’t just competing; she’s conquering. As India’s first female F4 racer, she is proving that high-speed dreams aren’t limited by gender. But this is just the beginning—because when Shriya hits the track, she doesn’t just drive. She flies. Her journey began at 9, during a family road trip to Panchgani, Maharashtra, where she stumbled upon a go-karting track. What started as casual fun quickly turned into a passion. “I had tried many sports before, but nothing captivated me the way racing did,” she recalls. From that moment, she knew motorsport was her calling. Coming from a family that values competition, Shriya’s drive was nurtured early on. Her father, an adventure enthusiast, and her mother, a badminton player turned entrepreneur, supported her ambitions despite the challenges. Her sister, Jia Lohia, is also an athlete, competing in shooting. Though their sports demand opposite skill sets—one requiring stillness, the other speed—they share a mutual understanding of the pressures of competition. Also Read: Lightning strikes in Australia: Gout Gout runs 200m in 19.98s with wind-assistance Like most athletes, Shriya has faced obstacles, but motorsport comes with unique challenges. It is one of the most expensive sports in the world, making financial backing crucial. “We’re a middle-class family, so while karting was manageable, progressing further became difficult. Without sponsorships, planning for the future is impossible,” she explains. "Adding to the difficulty, motorsport in India lacks widespread recognition, and without an Indian Grand Prix since 2013, opportunities for exposure are scarce," she adds. 'I am here to race like everyone else' Being a woman in a male-dominated field presents additional hurdles. Though she hasn’t faced outright discrimination, she has sensed subtle exclusions and dismissive attitudes. Social media criticism is often harsher toward her, with any mistake she makes being judged more harshly than her male counterparts. “People think I don’t deserve to be here,” she says. “But at the end of the day, I’m here to race, just like everyone else.” Despite these challenges, Shriya has already left her mark. When she was just 11 years old, she won the JK Tyre Karting Championship, completing the race in 11 minutes and 13 seconds. She later received the FMSCI Outstanding Woman in Motorsport Award, cementing her status as a rising star. But with success comes pressure. “When you’re the only Indian female racer at this level, people judge the whole based on your performance. If I make a mistake, they assume Indian women can’t race. That’s a huge weight to carry,” she admits. “But when I’m on the track, all that fades away.” Looking ahead, Shriya’s goal is to compete internationally and represent India on the global stage. However, this depends on securing sponsorships. “I had great sponsors last year, but the budget needed to race abroad is much higher,” she explains. Despite this uncertainty, she remains hopeful. Her biggest inspiration is Kush Maini, India’s rising motorsport star and Alpine F1 reserve and test driver. “I’ve known Kush since the start of my career. He’s humble, hardworking, and inspiring. Every time I meet him, I push myself harder.” Besides Kush, I also admire Oscar Piastri, Lewis Hamilton, and Michael Schumacher. Amidst all this, Shriya is still a student, juggling academics with her racing career. It’s not easy, but she has learned to manage both worlds. Her journey has only just begun, and with every race, she’s not just chasing her own dreams—she’s paving the way for future generations of Indian racers.

Exclusive | ‘Speed has no gender’: 16-year-old Shriya Lohia becomes India’s first female F4 racer

Driver Kush Maini on Tuesday was picked as a Reserve and Test driver by Formula One team Alpine. Following the announcement by Alpine, Kush became the third Indian driver to join an F1 team.

Kush Maini named as test & reserve driver for Alpine F1 team

Indian motorsport has taken a significant step forward as Kush Maini has been officially announced as the test and reserve driver for the Alpine <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/formula-1">Formula 1</a> team for the 2025 season. The 24-year-old racer from India joins an elite list of Indian drivers who have made it to the F1 paddock, following in the footsteps of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/narain-karthikeyan" rel="dofollow">Narain Karthikeyan</a> and Karun Chandhok.
Maini, who has been making waves in Formula 2, will now be closely associated with the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/alpine">Alpine</a> F1 team, taking on crucial testing and reserve driver duties. His selection is seen as a recognition of his talent and dedication, as well as a testament to India&rsquo;s growing presence in international motorsport.
The announcement marks a historic moment for Indian racing enthusiasts, as Maini's association with a premier Formula 1 team opens new avenues for aspiring young racers from the country. His role with Alpine will involve working on car development, assisting the race team during Grand Prix weekends, and being prepared to step in if required as a replacement driver.
<h2>Maini&rsquo;s journey to F1</h2>
Kush Maini has been steadily progressing through the junior racing categories, with impressive performances in Formula 3 and Formula 2. His racing career has been marked by consistency and technical expertise, making him a strong candidate for an F1 role.
He was previously a part of the Alpine Academy, where he underwent extensive training and development programs to enhance his skills. His performances in Formula 2 caught the attention of Alpine, leading to his promotion to the test and reserve driver role.
Speaking about his new role, Maini expressed his excitement: &ldquo;It is a dream come true to be associated with Alpine as a test and reserve driver. This opportunity brings me one step closer to my ultimate goal of racing in Formula 1. I am incredibly grateful to Alpine for believing in me and giving me this chance to learn and contribute to the team.&rdquo;
Meanwhile, the Alpine F1 team, in their official statement, emphasised Maini&rsquo;s potential and contributions to their driver development program. Laurent Rossi, CEO of Alpine, said: &ldquo;We have been closely following Kush&rsquo;s progress, and he has consistently demonstrated the skills and determination required to succeed at the highest level. His role as a test and reserve driver will be crucial for our team, and we look forward to his contributions throughout the 2025 season.&rdquo;
Alpine has been investing heavily in its driver development program, and Maini&rsquo;s inclusion aligns with their long-term vision of nurturing young talent. His appointment is also expected to strengthen Alpine&rsquo;s outreach in the Indian market, as the team gains more recognition among Indian F1 fans.
Maini&rsquo;s signing as a test and reserve driver highlights the growing representation of Indian talent in Formula 1. With <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/jehan-daruvala" rel="dofollow">Jehan Daruvala</a> also making strides in the junior categories, India is gradually becoming a recognized force in the motorsport world. This development could pave the way for more Indian drivers to enter the F1 ecosystem in the coming years.
<h2>What&rsquo;s next for Maini?</h2>
As a test and reserve driver, Maini will be involved in extensive simulator work, development testing, and supporting Alpine during race weekends. While his main role will be behind the scenes, there remains the possibility of him stepping into a race seat if required.
With this new role, Maini inches closer to achieving his dream of racing in Formula 1. His journey serves as an inspiration to many young racers in India, proving that with talent, hard work, and the right opportunities, making it to the pinnacle of motorsport is possible.
As the 2025 Formula 1 season unfolds, all eyes will be on Kush Maini as he takes this crucial step in his racing career, representing India on the global motorsport stage.
(With inputs from agencies)

Sports, Formula 1: The 24-year-old racer joins an elite list of Indian drivers who have made it to the F1 paddock, following in footsteps of Narain Karthikeyan and Karun Chandhok

Indian motorsport has taken a significant step forward as Kush Maini has been officially announced as the test and reserve driver for the Alpine Formula 1 team for the 2025 season. The 24-year-old racer from India joins an elite list of Indian drivers who have made it to the F1 paddock, following in the footsteps of Narain Karthikeyan and Karun Chandhok. Maini, who has been making waves in Formula 2, will now be closely associated with the Alpine F1 team, taking on crucial testing and reserve driver duties. His selection is seen as a recognition of his talent and dedication, as well as a testament to India’s growing presence in international motorsport. The announcement marks a historic moment for Indian racing enthusiasts, as Maini's association with a premier Formula 1 team opens new avenues for aspiring young racers from the country. His role with Alpine will involve working on car development, assisting the race team during Grand Prix weekends, and being prepared to step in if required as a replacement driver. Maini’s journey to F1 Kush Maini has been steadily progressing through the junior racing categories, with impressive performances in Formula 3 and Formula 2. His racing career has been marked by consistency and technical expertise, making him a strong candidate for an F1 role. He was previously a part of the Alpine Academy, where he underwent extensive training and development programs to enhance his skills. His performances in Formula 2 caught the attention of Alpine, leading to his promotion to the test and reserve driver role. Speaking about his new role, Maini expressed his excitement: “It is a dream come true to be associated with Alpine as a test and reserve driver. This opportunity brings me one step closer to my ultimate goal of racing in Formula 1. I am incredibly grateful to Alpine for believing in me and giving me this chance to learn and contribute to the team.” Meanwhile, the Alpine F1 team, in their official statement, emphasised Maini’s potential and contributions to their driver development program. Laurent Rossi, CEO of Alpine, said: “We have been closely following Kush’s progress, and he has consistently demonstrated the skills and determination required to succeed at the highest level. His role as a test and reserve driver will be crucial for our team, and we look forward to his contributions throughout the 2025 season.” Alpine has been investing heavily in its driver development program, and Maini’s inclusion aligns with their long-term vision of nurturing young talent. His appointment is also expected to strengthen Alpine’s outreach in the Indian market, as the team gains more recognition among Indian F1 fans. Maini’s signing as a test and reserve driver highlights the growing representation of Indian talent in Formula 1. With Jehan Daruvala also making strides in the junior categories, India is gradually becoming a recognized force in the motorsport world. This development could pave the way for more Indian drivers to enter the F1 ecosystem in the coming years. What’s next for Maini? As a test and reserve driver, Maini will be involved in extensive simulator work, development testing, and supporting Alpine during race weekends. While his main role will be behind the scenes, there remains the possibility of him stepping into a race seat if required. With this new role, Maini inches closer to achieving his dream of racing in Formula 1. His journey serves as an inspiration to many young racers in India, proving that with talent, hard work, and the right opportunities, making it to the pinnacle of motorsport is possible. As the 2025 Formula 1 season unfolds, all eyes will be on Kush Maini as he takes this crucial step in his racing career, representing India on the global motorsport stage. (With inputs from agencies)

Kush Maini becomes third Indian to join Formula 1, lands Alpine role as test and reserve driver

kush-maini

Kush Maini, News on Kush Maini, stories on Kush Maini, articles on Kush Maini, Kush Maini stories at Wion, Kush Maini news, Kush Maini latest news

kush maini

Exclusive | Chasing speed, defying barriers: How Kush Maini is putting India on Formula 1 map

Exclusive | ‘Speed has no gender’: 16-year-old Shriya Lohia becomes India’s first female F4 racer

Kush Maini named as test & reserve driver for Alpine F1 team

Kush Maini becomes third Indian to join Formula 1, lands Alpine role as test and reserve driver