It is a car world. TATA introduces Nano for one lakh. TATA joins Ferrari the expensive car Formula one car commercially.

FERRARI is a Formula 1 car and you know Shumaker’s passion
Racing cars are very expensive as they put the best metal, technology, professionalism, time management, team work, tire, and they build the Ferrari with the best combination of metal to withstand speed, road grip, driving conditions, panels, suspension and of course the Driver. It is not possible to bring a F1 Ferrari type car commercially
But Ferrari has plans to launch some models. The cheapest costs you around 1 crore Rupees and higher models costs more than 2 crores. They are bringing about 4 models.
You can import an F430 at about a crore and a half rupees. With Tata planning to bring Ferrari into India they will a lot cheaper and easier too.
Ferrari F 430
An F430 has its engine at the middle, a norm for super cars that boast of nearly 50:50 weight distributions. The engine is the mechanical centerpiece of every Ferrari, and the F430’s is on permanent display under a transparent glass hood behind the passenger compartment.
Over the years, many of the most famous Ferrari engines have been V12s, but the F430 features an all new twin-cam, four-valve aluminum V8 of enormous “specific power” — a figure that denotes how much horsepower per unit of displacement the engine makes.

The F430’s 4.3-litre engine (the origin of the car’s name) produces 113 horsepower per litre for a total of 483 hp. Few production engines approach that figure without the aid of a turbocharger or supercharger.
The Honda S2000’s amazing little 2.2-litre four-cylinder cranks out 109 hp/litre. The quasi-racecar Porsche 911 GT-3 makes 106 hp/litre. A 550-hp Ford GT produces 102 hp/litre and the list tapers from there. The downside of the F430’s high specific power, say Ferrari technicians, is that typically a Ferrari engine of such power density will only run for about 60,000 miles before needing some serious top-end rebuilding (including the valve train and other such components).
Considering that most Ferraris are driven an average of a few thousand miles a year, it may take a long time to reach that threshold. The F430 coupe and Spider lean heavily on Ferrari’s Formula One racing technology. The most obvious attribute is the paddle-shifter sequential manual transmission.
The F430’s electronic differential and steering-wheel selector switch are also pulled from Ferrari F1 race cars. The latter allows drivers to instantly change suspension and drive-train parameters with five settings ranging from “race” to “ice”. Interestingly, the F430’s engine doesn’t sound like a typical V8 because of its crankshaft configuration. Most V8 cranks are designed for smoothness, allowing cylinders on both sides of the V to fire alternately, and balancing opposing pulses. The F430’s “flat” crankshaft, however, forces the engine to operate as though it were two four-cylinder engines running in tandem, thus creating a distinctive, ripping exhaust sound —- which is a good thing, because it wouldn’t do to have a Ferrari sound like a Corvette. Four-cylinder engines are vibration-prone, and two of them should be twice as

The engine is superbly smooth. The F430 isn’t as intimidating to drive as some other super cars. For one thing, it doesn’t overwhelm with the sense of acres of expensive bodywork. Outward visibility is also good.

I like Lamborghini. But Ferrari attracts me for the sheer perfect work of Italians and Shumaker and his passion for Ferrari. Though Williams, Benz McLaren are superior, Ferrari has got the power and strength. The driver knows the best.
Shumaker has never had a crash with Ferrari in Grand Prix and is a Legend in Formula1.