Borah Hyundai - Shantipur
Chapakhowa, 5 No., Shantipur, Sadiya, Shantipur Chapakhowa, Tinsukia, Assam 786155
sadiya.rso.borahhyundai@gmail.com , sadiya.rso.borahhyundai@gmail.com
Last Updated on: 17 May 2026
The i20 on road price in Tinsukia ranges from ₹6.66 lakh for the base variant (1.2 Petrol Era MT) to ₹12.72 lakh for the top variant (1.0 Turbo Petrol N-Line N8 DCT) (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the i20 car price in Tinsukia are between ₹5.99 lakh and ₹11.53 lakh ex-showroom prices.
Planning to buy i20? Here are a few dealers in Tinsukia
Chapakhowa, 5 No., Shantipur, Sadiya, Shantipur Chapakhowa, Tinsukia, Assam 786155
sadiya.rso.borahhyundai@gmail.com , sadiya.rso.borahhyundai@gmail.com
A. T. Road, Dekiajuri Gaon, Laipuli, Near Hindustani Kendriya Vidyalaya, AT Road, Tinsukia, Assam 786125







The Hyundai i20 price in Tinsukia starts at ₹5.99 lakh and goes up to ₹11.53 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base model 1.2 Petrol Era MT Hyundai i20 price in Tinsukia is ₹5.99 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec 1.2 Petrol Era MT Hyundai i20 on road price in Tinsukia is ₹6.66 lakh.
The 1.2 Petrol Sportz IVT Hyundai i20 price is ₹8.76 lakh, ex-showroom.
The 1.2 Petrol Sportz IVT Hyundai i20 on road price in Tinsukia is ₹9.66 lakh.
The top model 1.0 Turbo Petrol N-Line N8 DCT Hyundai i20 price in Tinsukia is ₹11.53 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top model 1.0 Turbo Petrol N-Line N8 DCT Hyundai i20 on road price in Tinsukia is ₹12.72 lakh.
The i20 on road price in Tinsukia starts from Rs 6.66 lakh and goes upto Rs 12.72 lakh.
Dr John Oommen
•3dWhich automatic car should I buy under Rs 12 lakh on-road?

Autocar India
The Hyundai i20 IVT will be a good upgrade from your Grand i10, and it'll fall within your budget too.
SS
•3dMy wife and I earn around ₹4.5 lakh per month. We are planning to buy our first car, and we prefer the EMI to be around ₹15,000-₹20,000. What car would you suggest we should buy?

Autocar India
It really depends on how much down payment you are comfortable putting in, because your EMI target of Rs 15,000 to 20,000 can get you very different cars depending on the loan tenure and upfront payment.That said, for a first car that is easy to drive, safe, comfortable and still feels special, one of the strongest picks today is the Skoda Kylaq Signature automatic. Skoda’s official pricing puts the Signature automatic in a range where, with roughly Rs 2.3 down payment and a 7 year loan, your EMI can sit broadly in your target bracket. The turbo petrol engine feels punchy without being intimidating, the torque converter automatic is smooth and fuss free, and the size is just right for a first time buyer.If you want to spend less and prioritise maximum ease of use, the Hyundai i20 IVT is another excellent first car. It is easier to drive than most SUVs, the IVT automatic is extremely smooth in traffic, and ownership is straightforward. You give up the higher seating position of an SUV, but for urban use, it is arguably an even easier first car.
Girish
•5dI have an i20 manual petrol car that is 9 years old. I drive around 50 km daily in traffic. Please suggest whether I should switch to an automatic and recommend a car within Rs 10-12 lakh.

Autocar India
A daily 50 km commute in heavy stop-and-go traffic is exactly the kind of usage where an automatic makes the biggest difference, so upgrading from your 9-year-old i20 manual to an automatic is a sensible move for better comfort and lower driving fatigue. In your Rs. 10-12 lakh budget, the Maruti Suzuki Baleno AMT is the neatest fit. It is very easy to drive in traffic, the steering is light, the gearbox takes the hard work out of slow moves, and the ride is comfortable over broken roads. Coming from your older i20, it will feel quieter and more relaxed, and it’s also easy to park. Running costs and service reach are simple too, which matters when you drive every day.Two things to note: the AMT's shift can feel slow, and if you want a higher seat and extra ground clearance, you may want a taller car instead.If you prefer to stay with Hyundai, look at the i20 CVT as well. For a higher seating position within budget, the Tata Punch AMT is a good second choice. Overall, for your city commute, the Baleno AMT lines up best.
Neil
•6dI am from Goa, have sold my Celerio AMT & am planning to buy an automatic hatchback in the price bracket of ₹8.00 to ₹10.00 lakhs. My usage is about 50-60 Kms a day, mostly in the city with occasional highway runs. Would it be prudent to buy the existing Maruti Baleno or wait for the upcoming facelift, or go for the Hyundai i20 with the CVT(IVT)? My only grouse with the Baleno is that it's no longer available with the CVT, but the AMT. Also, neither of these cars is 5-star rated for safety, hence I was also thinking of the Tata Altroz DCT, but then it comes only with a 3-cylinder NA engine & not with the Turbo, what say?

Autocar India
You should go for the Hyundai i20 Sportz IVT for your next car. It costs just over Rs 10 lakh on-road, but it comes with a refined 1.2-litre, four-cylinder petrol engine paired with a seamless CVT automatic gearbox, which is what you're looking for. The Hyundai also has the nicest interior of the lot, a comfy ride and even though it hasn't been crash tested yet, it does come with 6 airbags, traction control and more safety features. Being a Hyundai, the i20 will also be reliable and stress-free to maintain. Alternatively, if safety is your top priority, go for the Tata Altroz DCA as it has received a 5-star crash safety rating from both Bharat and Global NCAP. Do note, the Altroz DCA won't be as smooth to drive as the i20 IVT, and as you mentioned, it only comes with a non-turbo, three-cylinder engine.
Siddhant Lokhande
•1wI am planning to buy an automatic car with an on-road budget of around ₹15 lakh. I currently drive a Honda Civic (manual), and my monthly usage is relatively low at under 400 km. The car will primarily be used for daily city commutes (office) and occasional highway trips—around 2–3 times a year, typically within 500 km. I am looking for a well-balanced option that offers comfort, reliability, and good fuel efficiency for both city use and occasional highway driving. I am not in a hurry and can wait until the end of the year if better options or updates are expected. Could you please suggest the best choices in this budget, keeping long-term ownership and ease of driving in mind?

Autocar India
You haven't mentioned the body style or whether you have any transmission preference (MT or AT). But since you're used to the low-slung Honda Civic manual, chances are the new crop of compact SUVs might not give you the same satisfying 'sporty' drive experience. You could consider the Hyundai i20 N Line, which is a 'fun-to-drive' hatchback. You could get either the manual or dual-clutch automatic version well within your budget. If it is a fun-to-drive sedan you're after, the entry-level 1.0 TSI manual versions of the Volkswagen Virtus and Skoda Slavia will fall within Rs 15 lakhs (on-road) too. Both these cars are likely to get an update this year, with similar changes as their mid-size SUV counterparts, Taigun and Kushaq; expect minor cosmetic updates and an upgraded air-con system with its manual version.
Shubham
•1wI have a budget of ₹10-12 lakh. About 80% of my driving is in the city (Mumbai, Goregaon), with occasional long drives. My priorities are good resale value, a good music system, and quality interiors (hence I am not interested in Maruti). I am considering the i20 Sportz/Asta, Amaze, and Kylaq. Which one should I choose? Are there any other options like the Sonnet or Venue that I should consider?

Autocar India
The Hyundai i20 is the one that fits your brief best. Given your city-heavy use, we recommend an automatic, so look at an i20 with the 1.2 petrol and CVT (Hyundai calls it IVT), which feels very smooth in slow traffic. While it's tempting to go for the more powerful 1.0 turbo-petrol, its DCT gearbox is not as smooth as the CVT at low speeds, hence we don't recommend it. Also, while the i20 1.2 IVT Asta (O) could go out of your budget, we would recommend you to stretch it, as that will get you the Bose sound system, which sounds excellent. Hyundai resale is also strong in Mumbai, which meets your first priority. The Honda Amaze is easy to own and has good resale value too. It's reliable, good on maintenance, fuel efficient, fun to drive and spacious. But the interiors and music system are nothing to write home about. The Sonet, Venue and Kylaq are good options, but won't give you the kind of features and high-spec interior you are seeking in this budget. That said, when it comes to resale value, none are quite as good as Maruti cars, since that is your number one priority.
NEEL S
•2wI am planning to buy my first car. My net annual income is around ₹11 lakh. Could you please suggest which brand and model I should consider? My main criteria are fuel efficiency (petrol), ride comfort, good looks, suitability for a taller driver like me, reliability and safety for the next 8-10 years, and low hassle in terms of service and maintenance.

Autocar India
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Brezza petrol. It is the most balanced and sensible first car for your income and requirements. With a net income of Rs 11 lakh, you should ideally look at cars in the Rs 10-12 lakh range, which gives you a comfortable EMI and low ownership stress. In this space, the Brezza stands out because it delivers exactly what you want. It has a reliable, naturally aspirated petrol engine, good real-world fuel efficiency and one of the lowest maintenance costs in the segment thanks to Maruti’s service network. It is also known for strong resale value, which matters over 8-10 years.For your height, the Brezza works very well. It offers a tall seating position, good headroom and easy ingress and egress, which makes daily use comfortable. Ride quality is well-tuned for Indian roads, so it remains comfortable in the city and stable on highways. Smaller options like Maruti Baleno or Hyundai i20 will give better mileage, but they will not offer the same seating comfort or ground clearance you are looking for.
Shubham Raja
•2wHi, I am planning to buy my first car and have shortlisted two options - the Hyundai i20 N Line N8 DCT and the Hyundai Venue HX6 DCT. I test-drove both and instantly fell in love with the way the i20 N Line drives and handles. However, I could feel and hear every bump and pothole quite clearly in the N Line. On the other hand, the Venue’s suspension felt more compliant and better at absorbing bad roads. Cabin insulation and seating comfort also felt better in the Venue. I also came across your review. Is the Venue’s steering and suspension a deal-breaker? At triple-digit speeds, does it feel bouncy or unstable while changing lanes? I understand these cars belong to different segments, but could you please suggest which one I should choose? My primary usage will be weekend road trips, with occasional city driving, as my daily office commute is on a two-wheeler.

Autocar India
You have already picked up on the core difference. The Hyundai i20 N Line is tuned for sporty driving, so the suspension is firmer, and you will feel more of the road. That is not a flaw; it is a deliberate setup to improve control and handling.The Hyundai Venue, on the other hand, is tuned for comfort. It has a softer suspension, better bump absorption and a more relaxed driving character. You also sit higher and more upright, and the cabin insulation is better, which makes it feel more comfortable in everyday use. Being the newer car in this comparison, that difference you felt is expected. The choice really comes down to what you value more. The Venue is the easier and more comfortable car, while the i20 N Line is the more engaging one to drive.If you were to compare the standard i20 instead of the N Line, it would feel noticeably more comfortable, closer to the Venue. But then you lose the turbo petrol performance that you liked.
Rajan Nair
•3wI am trying to decide between the Honda Amaze and the Hyundai i20 for use in Pune. Please help.

Autocar India
Opt for the Hyundai i20 IVT automatic. Since you drive in Pune, you'll appreciate the CVT gearbox's smoothness in traffic, and since it's a hatchback, it'll be easier to park in tight spots. The i20's steering is light, the engine is refined, and it also has a comfortable ride. The i20 also offers a nicer cabin quality, and Hyundai's service network is also more widespread.There are a couple of trade-offs. The i20’s boot is smaller than the Honda Amaze's, so big airport bags or long-trip luggage will require planning. Also, the CVT automatic is not very efficient, especially at city speeds.
Palash
•3wHelp me choose a car within ₹14 lakh. I am looking for an automatic. My running will be around 1,000 km a month, with 60% city traffic and 40% highway usage.

Autocar India
The Hyundai i20 Asta (O) IVT fits you best. The IVT is Hyundai's CVT automatic that feels very smooth in traffic, and the i20 is easy to place in tight gaps on your city commutes. On the highway, it remains stable at speed and accelerates smoothly when you press the pedal, so overtaking doesn't take much effort. For 1,000 km a month, a petrol automatic like this Hyundai car makes sense as your running costs will not be too high. The cabin feels solid, the seats are comfortable for long stints, and the suspension handles rough patches without tossing you around. Two trade-offs to note: it is not a tall car, so you will need to slow down over large speed breakers or rough roads and the IVT is tuned for smoothness rather than sudden sprints or efficiency. If you want a taller car in the same budget, consider the Nissan Magnite Turbo CVT or the Hyundai Venue Turbo DCT.


