Honda Sedan Cars in India (2)

As of July 2026, Honda sedan cars have three models available for sale. Honda City Facelift is the upcoming model planned to be launched in end of 2026.

The Honda sedan price starts at ₹7.48 lakh for the Amaze and goes up to ₹20.00 lakh for the City (ex-showroom). All Honda sedan cars are powered by petrol engines, with the Honda City also offering a strong hybrid option for buyers prioritising fuel efficiency and modern technology.

Transmission choices remain flexible across the range, with both manual and automatic options. In terms of mileage, the Honda City stands out by delivering up to 27.3 kmpl, making it one of the most fuel-efficient sedans in its class.

For safety-conscious buyers, the Honda Amaze emerges as a strong contender, backed by a 5-star safety rating. Across the lineup, Honda sedans are equipped with essential and premium features such as ABS, central locking, wireless phone charging, and ambient lighting, ensuring a balanced combination of safety, comfort, and convenience.

Honda City

₹12.08 - ₹21.08 Lakhs

Ex-showroom price

8 variants

Honda Amaze

₹7.51 - ₹10.00 Lakhs

Ex-showroom price

6 variants

FAQs

In 2026, Honda sedan cars include three models currently on sale, with the City facelift expected to join the lineup by the end of 2026.

The upcoming Honda sedan is the City facelift, which is planned for launch towards the end of 2026.

The Honda sedan price starts at ₹7.48 lakh for the Amaze and goes up to ₹20.00 lakh (ex-showroom) for the City.

Yes, all Honda sedan cars are powered by petrol engines, ensuring refined performance and reliability across the lineup.

Yes, the Honda City is available with a strong hybrid option, making it ideal for buyers looking for better fuel efficiency and advanced technology.

Honda sedan cars offer both manual and automatic transmission choices, giving buyers flexibility based on their driving preferences.

In the Honda sedan lineup, the City delivers the highest mileage of up to 27.3 kmpl, making it one of the most fuel-efficient sedans in its segment.

Yes, the Honda Amaze is considered a strong choice for safety-conscious buyers as it has received a 5-star safety rating.

Honda sedan cars come equipped with features such as ABS, central locking, wireless phone charging, and ambient lighting for enhanced comfort and convenience.

Yes, with efficient petrol engines, optional hybrid technology in the Honda City, and comfortable features, Honda sedan cars are well-suited for both city driving and long-distance travel.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on Honda Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

•1w

What is the best car under 20lacs? I need a manual sedan car to commute daily to my office from Delhi to Gurugram.

•1w

The Hyundai Verna HX8 Turbo-petrol manual is a good option. The turbo-petrol engine is refined and delivers strong performance. Its clutch and gearbox are buttery smooth, and it rides well too, so overall the Verna feels very user-friendly for your daily commutes. Moreover, it is feature-loaded and delivers good value-for-money.Alternatively, you could consider the recently updated Honda City ZX Plus MT, which will fall within your Rs 20 lakh budget. While its feature list is similar to the Verna's, the Honda also gets ADAS, which the Verna manual misses.

Hyundai Verna

Honda City

•2w

I really liked the Hyundai Verna 1.5 Turbo DCT during the test drive. I have been driving a Honda Jazz for the last 11 years. While the Verna is definitely more powerful than the Honda City, would it still be the better choice compared to the City in terms of ride and handling? Also, how reliable is the DCT in stop-and-go traffic in Chennai? My usage is 60% within Chennai city and 40% on highways, including occasional 1,000 km drives from Chennai to Kerala.

•1w

Pick the Honda City automatic for your mix of Chennai crawl and marathon Kerala runs. The City rides a touch comfier over broken roads and has a more natural steering feel, which matters on a 1,000 km day when you are tired and just want an easy, steady car.The Hyundai Verna 1.5T DCT is the faster car and feels nicer on open roads, no question. But a dual-clutch can hesitate at times in stop-and-go traffic, whereas the City's CVT is seamless.If you crave the Verna’s shove for quick highway overtakes, it is tempting. Just be honest about your daily crawl. For hassle-free city use and relaxed long drives after 11 years in a Jazz, the City will feel familiar, calmer and easier to live with.

Honda City

Hyundai Verna

•3w

I own a Maruti Suzuki Ritz and want to replace it with a sedan. Should I choose the Hyundai Verna or the Honda City? I am looking for a car that is smooth and easy to drive.

•3w

Pick the Honda City, ideally the petrol automatic, because it is the smoothest and easiest to drive in traffic. Its engine is very calm at low speeds and the automatic glides along without fuss, the steering is light, and the big glass area makes it simple to place in tight streets. Coming from a Ritz, the driving position and light controls will feel natural, and the cabin is roomier, so family runs are easier too.The Verna is a strong second option if you want a sharper look and extra features. The 1.5 petrol with the automatic is smooth enough, but the turbo with the automatic can feel a bit snappy in stop-go, which takes away from that easy driving you want.If your priority is a relaxed, fuss-free sedan for city use with occasional highway trips, go City. It just feels effortless.

Honda City

Hyundai Verna

•4w

My daily running is around 50 km, and I am looking for a 1.5-litre petrol manual sedan. Which would be the better choice among the Honda City SV, Volkswagen Virtus, and Hyundai Verna? Considering my usage pattern, which of these offers the best balance of performance, comfort, fuel efficiency, and long-term ownership experience?

•3w

Honda City SV manual suits your 50 km daily run best. Its 1.5 petrol is the smoothest here and the clutch and steering are light, so long city commutes will feel easier. In real traffic you will usually see better economy than the other two, and the rear seat space and ride comfort are still the class benchmark for family use.Volkswagen Virtus 1.5 TSI is no longer available with a manual so your choices are either the 1.5 TSI DSG or the 1.0 TSI manual. They are the fun pick if you love strong mid‑range and highway performance. For daily stop‑go, though, the turbo’s appetite will make it a bit costlier to run.Hyundai Verna 1.5 manual is very smooth and well equipped, but the Honda City still remains the better car to drive and be driven in.

Honda City

Volkswagen Virtus

Hyundai Verna

•4w

I (a 39-year-old man) am planning to buy a new car for the first time. I don’t know how to drive yet. I work 12 hours a day and won’t need the car for commuting to the office. I will drive an average of 200km per month. Also, I may plan 400 km-long trips every 2-3 months after learning to drive. I want good mileage as well. My budget is Rs 15 lakh on-road, with approximately Rs 5 lakh as a down payment. Should I buy a diesel, petrol, CNG, or EV? Should I opt for a naturally aspirated engine or a turbo one? I plan to keep the car for around 8-10 years. I am looking for recommendations for May 2026. Should I buy a compact SUV, hatchback, or sedan?

•3w

Buy a simple petrol automatic hatchback or compact sedan with a naturally aspirated engine. It suits your 200 km a month, occasional 400 km trips, and makes learning easy. Diesel won’t pay back for your usage and can hate short runs. CNG saves only with high km and is a pain on highway trips with long queues and a small boot. Budget electric cars under Rs. 15 lakh can work only if you have home charging and don’t mind planning stops on those 400 km runs.Stick to a naturally aspirated petrol. It’s smoother at low speeds, simpler for 8-10 year ownership, and real-world mileage is steadier than small turbos that tempt you to drive harder and are sensitive to driving style. Get the automatic to reduce stress; you’ll drive more often because it’s easy.Models that fit your plan and budget now and should still be around in 2027 (if that is what you mean): Maruti Suzuki Baleno or Toyota Glanza automatic for top mileage and easy city manners, Honda Amaze automatic if you want a comfy sedan with a big boot for trips, or Tata Punch automatic if you like a higher seat and extra ground clearance. You’ll give up a little mileage with an automatic, but the ease is worth it.

Maruti Suzuki Baleno

Toyota Glanza

Honda Amaze

Tata Punch

Last Updated on: 19 Jul 2026

Honda Sedan Cars in India (2)

Which one should you buy?

FAQs

Trending Questions on Honda Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts