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Last Updated on: 05 Oct 2026

Force Gurkha 5 Door price in Khandwa
In Khandwa, the 5 door Force Gurkha is sold in a single variant. Its ex-showroom price is ₹17.58 lakh, and the on-road price, after adding registration and insurance, totals about ₹20.22 lakh.
In Khandwa, the 5 door Force Gurkha is sold in a single variant. Its ex-showroom price is ₹17.58 lakh, and the on-road price, after adding registration and insurance, totals about ₹20.22 lakh.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Force Gurkha 5 Door is priced at Rs 17.58 lakh (ex-showroom).
The ex-showroom price of the Force Gurkha in Khandwa is Rs 17.58 lakh.
In Khandwa, the 5-door Force Gurkha is available at an on-road price of ₹20.22 lakh.
In Khandwa, the diesel-powered Force Gurkha has an ex-showroom price of ₹17.58 lakh. On road, this translated into ₹20.22 lakh.
How can the Force Gurkha and the recent Citiline be sold without airbags? I have three old cars: a Tata Manza, Nano and Nissan Micra. Which one would be the best candidate for an electric conversion? Once the conversion is done, what happens to the ICE components? Can they be resold as spares? I also have a 2019 Honda Amaze i-DTEC CVT and want to install the new projector LED headlamps without cutting or damaging the factory wiring. Is there a way to do this?
The Force Gurkha and Citiline are not sold without airbags. They get the mandated front airbags, although they do not offer the six-airbag setup found on many newer passenger cars.Of your Manza, Nano and Micra, the Micra would be the most sensible candidate for an EV conversion. It is relatively light and compact, so a reasonably sized battery and motor should be sufficient for city use. The Nano is lighter, but its small size and packaging make it less attractive as a conversion project, while the heavier Manza would need a larger battery and motor to deliver useful performance and range.However, EV conversions are still quite uncommon in India, particularly for private passenger cars. A proper conversion involves considerably more than replacing the engine with an electric motor. The battery pack, BMS, motor controller, charger, DC converter, wiring, braking system and thermal management all need to be properly integrated. Plus, the converted car also needs the appropriate certification and RTO endorsement. The economics therefore need to be considered carefully.The removed ICE components can be sold as used spares, provided they are in good condition. The engine, gearbox, starter, alternator, fuel system and other components can have some value, although you should not expect a large return from selling the complete powertrain.For the 2019 Honda Amaze iDTEC, the projector LED headlamp upgrade can be done without cutting the factory wiring. Look specifically for a plug-and-play headlamp or conversion harness designed for the Amaze. Avoid cutting, splicing or tapping into the original wiring, and retain the original headlamps.
I want to buy a new car, SUV, or MPV in the ₹20-22 lakh range that can handle waterlogging well. Roads in Kolkata are often bad, and last year showed why even good engines (like i-VTEC) struggle with heavy water. Please advise.
The best way to save your engine is, of course, to avoid driving in water-logged areas, except in case of an emergency. Also, if possible, park your car somewhere safe and retrieve it when the water level has subsided. No engine, no matter how reliable, should have to endure a hydrostatic lock from water entering the combustion chamber. That said, an SUV will always be far better than a sedan, owing to its higher ground clearance and the relatively higher positioning of the air intakes. Thus, if you're determined to drive through water-logged areas, consider a Force Gurkha. It comes with a high-mounted air intake and a snorkel, which allows it an astonishing 700mm of water wading capability. It should sail through most waterlogged roads without issue.
I’m looking for a diesel SUV and am torn between the Force Gurkha, Tata Safari, and Scorpio N. It will be my second car, mainly for highway trips and some city driving. Which one should I choose?
Out of the three options, the Tata Safari is the one to go for, for its excellent ride comfort, both on the highway and in urban conditions. It feels tough and flattens bad roads very nicely. The Tata Safari price starts at Rs 13.40 lakh for the base Smart variant (ex-showroom).Moreover, it is more comfortable in all three rows than the Mahindra Scorpio N. Tata's 2.0-litre diesel engine is punchy, although the Mahindra car has an edge in terms of refinement.The Force Gurkha is the most rugged of the three, and the most capable off-road. But since you want a car for on-road driving, it is also the least comfortable, feels utilitarian, its diesel engine lacks performance, and there is a lot more body roll than the other two cars.











