The executive saloon that every chauffeur house in the world keeps: long enough in the rear to work, quick enough through the Western Express Highway to keep a diary, and quiet enough to take the call that matters. The house sends it for a visiting director, a day of boards in BKC and Lower Parel, an airport pickup that should say something without saying it loudly.
Two in the rear in comfort, with the long wheelbase the Indian car is built as; three for a short journey. Your sarathi in front.
Two large cases in the boot, or three cabin bags; a laptop bag beside you.
A visiting executive's day; the airport to a hotel in town or to BKC; an evening at a restaurant; a client you want received properly.
A current-generation 5 Series on commercial plates, from a partner the house has driven with. The chauffeur knows the car; the sarathi knows you — your temperature, your music, the name on the board.
Before a Marque car is named the house sees its registration, its permit, its commercial insurance and its fitness certificate, and meets the chauffeur who comes with it. Only a car on commercial plates carries a guest of the house. The sarathi rides with you; the partner's chauffeur drives.
A Marque figure is written for each journey — the car, the sarathi, fuel, tolls, parking and GST in one line — usually within the hour between 7 AM and 11 PM. The house names one car and holds it once the written figure is settled. Nothing is added on the day.
Reserve the BMW 5 SeriesChoose Marque, name the car. The figure follows in writing.