Autocar India

Electric Cars With Sunroof in India (10)

Discover the best Electric Cars With Sunroof. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Electric Cars With Sunroof. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

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Tata Nexon EV Front Left Three Quarter
Tata Nexon EV Front View
Tata Nexon EV Front Logo
Tata Nexon EV Front Left Three Quarter
Tata Nexon EV Rear Logo
8
275-489 km
5 Star
5 seater
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Front Logo
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Rear Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Tail Light Tail Lamp
8
473 km
5 seater
SUV
Tata Harrier EV Front Left Three Quarter
Tata Harrier EV Front View
Tata Harrier EV Rear Right Three Quarter
Tata Harrier EV Rear Right Three Quarter
Tata Harrier EV Color Empowered Oxide
8
538-627 km
5 Star
5 seater
Mahindra XUV400 Front Left Three Quarter
Mahindra XUV400 Front View
Mahindra XUV400 Left Side View
Mahindra XUV400 Rear View
Mahindra XUV400 Rear Right Three Quarter
7
359-456 km
5 Star
5 seater
Porsche Taycan Front Right Three Quarter
Porsche Taycan Left Side View
Porsche Taycan Rear View
Porsche Taycan Rear Right Three Quarter
Porsche Taycan Rear Right Three Quarter
8
630-668 km
4 seater
Sedan
Volvo EX30 Front View
Volvo EX30 Left Side View
Volvo EX30 Front Left Three Quarter
Volvo EX30 Front Logo
Volvo EX30 Color Sand Dune
8
480 km
5 seater
SUV
Porsche Macan EV Front Left Three Quarter
Porsche Macan EV Front View
Porsche Macan EV Headlight
Porsche Macan EV Closed Bonnet
Porsche Macan EV Front View
8
591-641 km
5 seater
SUV
Maserati Grecale Folgore Color Bianco
Maserati Grecale Folgore Color Bianco Astro
Maserati Grecale Folgore Color Blu Intenso
Maserati Grecale Folgore Color Devil Orange
Maserati Grecale Folgore Infotainment System
8
501 km
SUV
Tesla Model Y Front Left Three Quarter
Tesla Model Y Left Side View
Tesla Model Y Front Right Three Quarter
Tesla Model Y Rear Left Three Quarter
Tesla Model Y Front Left Three Quarter
7
500-681 km
5-6 seater
SUV
Lotus Eletre Front Left Three Quarter
Lotus Eletre Front View
Lotus Eletre Front Left Three Quarter
Lotus Eletre Rear Right Three Quarter
Lotus Eletre Rear View
7
490-600 km
5 seater
SUV

Trending Questions on Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

•15w

Hi Autocar team. I am looking for a car for my daily office commute for 60km, which is 70% city traffic and 30% highway and occasionally inter-city travel of 350 kms. Also, I am looking for an EV car with a sunroof. Can you suggest a practical car with a long-term ownership mindset? Is Creta ev perfect for this requirement?

Verified
•15w

Yes, the electric Hyundai Creta will suit you quite nicely. The car has a very well-tuned electric drivetrain that is easy to drive. In the city, controls are light enough, and the ride is good. To support the additional weight of the battery, the Creta Electric’s suspension is stiffer than the ICE version’s, but it doesn’t translate into an uncomfortable ride. You can feel some firmness at low speeds, but road shocks are well in check, and what’s nice is that the stiffness has eliminated unnecessary (secondary) body movements, and even at highway speeds, the Creta Electric doesn’t lose its poise. So on your long trips, too, you will enjoy the driving experience. In true Hyundai fashion, the car is also well equipped and feels nice, and it feels nice and airy inside.

VehicleHyundai Creta Electric
•1d

Which technology would be best for travelling in Mumbai with a monthly usage of less than 1,000km: electric, hybrid, petrol, or diesel?

Verified
•19h

There are a few more criteria to clarify, but all things equal, for Mumbai city driving with less than 1,000km per month, an electric car is the most sensible choice. Diesel and hybrid cars ask you to spend more than what your usage justifies, and are available in very few vehicles today at the upper end of the spectrum. Modern diesel cars also require regular highway runs to regenerate the DPF, and assuming your Mumbai drive is purely urban, that will require extra effort. A Petrol car is not without its problems, chiefly that it is the most expensive fuel per unit, and its vehicles are the least efficient, so while the purchase price may be the lowest and the choice in vehicles the widest, in terms of pure running costs, it could end up the highest. EVs aren't without their shortcomings, chief of which is the dependence on a home charger, so make sure that is possible at your home. Outstation trips, should you need to do them, become limited by infrastructure and the vehicle's range, but again assuming you mean urban Mumbai driving only, the fact that they offer minimal running costs and the lowest maintenance, makes them best suited for your use. And while they may be expensive to purchase compared to their ICE equivalents, they're available in many shapes, sizes and price points today, so it's quite easy to find something that fits your needs. What's more, an EV remains the smoothest and most refined driving experience money can buy, which is ideal for an urban environment like Mumbai.

•1d

Hi Autocar Team, I’m looking to replace my current Tata Punch Accomplished Dazzle Sunroof AMT. I’m not very happy with the AMT gearbox and specifically want to move to a smoother automatic for Hyderabad traffic. My hard on-road budget is Rs 15 lakh. The car will mainly be used by my wife and me, along with our kid, so I’m looking for something that offers good safety, comfort, an automatic transmission, and a sunroof. My biggest priority is long-term ownership and reliability. I plan to keep the car for at least 6-8 years, so it should be reasonably easy and affordable to maintain, with good parts availability and decent resale value. Could you please suggest which car and variant you would personally recommend within a Rs 15 lakh on-road budget in Hyderabad? I’m currently considering cars such as the Maruti Brezza, Kia Sonet, Škoda Kylaq, and other compact/mid-size SUVs, but I’m open to better options. If you had Rs 15 lakh as a hard maximum budget and were replacing a Punch AMT, which car would you shortlist and why?

Verified
•21h

Go for the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXi AT. It is the most sensible upgrade from the Tata Punch AMT and fits your priorities perfectly. The Brezza uses a 6-speed torque converter automatic, which is significantly smoother and more refined than the AMT in the Punch, especially in stop-start Hyderabad traffic. It is also one of the most reliable and easy-to-maintain cars in the segment, with excellent parts availability and a strong service network, which is important for a 6-8 year ownership plan.The ZXi variant sits in the sweet spot of the range, offering good safety equipment, a comfortable cabin and the features you are looking for, including a sunroof, without stretching your budget. You could stretch for the ZXi+, which costs about Rs 2 lakh more, but that pushes it outside your Rs 15 lakh budget and we feel the additions aren't worth the extra outlay. This Maruti Suzuki car is also a genuinely comfortable 5-seater with a well-sorted ride and a proven ownership track record.The Skoda Kylaq is a good driver's car, but fuel efficiency can take a huge nosedive if you're not careful; the Kia Sonet is feature-rich, but cramped on space and with a firm ride. The Brezza is not the most exciting car in the segment, but it is the one you are most likely to be happy with after 6-8 years of ownership.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Brezza
VehicleTata Punch
VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleKia Sonet
•1d

I have booked Duster hybrid but right now, I am thinking about purchasing an EV for approximately 1500 km of monthly running that includes 1000 km on highway and 500 km in the city with approximately 1500 km of road trip twice annually. Please suggest.

Verified
•22h

With 1,500km a month, mostly highway, and two 1,500km road trips a year, the Renault Duster Hybrid is the right choice. The hybrid system will help in the city, but the real advantage is on the highway, where you get consistent range, quick refueling and no need to plan charging stops. Your long road trips are the key factor here - an EV would require careful planning around charging infrastructure, and even with a long-range EV, you would be stopping for 30-60 minutes at a time. The Duster Hybrid gives you the flexibility to just keep going.If you were doing mostly city driving, an EV would make more sense. But with your usage pattern, the hybrid is the more practical and stress-free option. The Duster Hybrid promises to be a genuinely enjoyable car to drive, with a good balance of ride comfort and handling, and a sophisticated hybrid system adds efficiency without complicating the ownership experience. Stick with the Duster Hybrid as it is the right car for your needs.

VehicleRenault Duster
•1d

Is an EV a safe bet as a primary car now as I am considering MG Tomahawk EV. My daily running in city will be around 45 km and will also include quarterly long drive around 600 km. Currently, I am staying in Thane.

Verified
•1d

With a daily city run of 45 km and a 600 km trip once a quarter, an EV is a perfectly viable primary car today, provided you have access to home charging in Thane.The MG Hector Tomahawk EV looks well suited to your routine. Its 69.2 kWh battery has a claimed range of 517 km, though real-world range will be lower, so plan on at least one charging stop on a 600 km tripThat’s less convenient than filling up with petrol or diesel, but for a trip you make only once a quarter, it may be a reasonable trade-off for the lower running costs and relaxed everyday driving.

VehicleMG Hector Tomahawk EV

Last Updated on: 28 Sept 2026