Hyundai Venue price in Chamoli

Autocar India

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For mostly city use and a sub-Rs 10 lakh budget with CNG in mind, we suggest switching your booking to the Hyundai Exter CNG (the factory CNG variant). It fits your plan far better than a Venue 1.2 with an aftermarket CNG.The Hyundai Venue 1.2 is fine for calm city driving on petrol, but it will feel weak with a full load or the AC on. Adding a CNG kit will make it slower and could void most of the warranty. The Exter CNG comes ready from the factory, so the warranty stays, the tuning is safe, and in the city, it moves easily because the car is smaller and lighter. Fuel costs drop a lot without you having to worry about the kit.On the same Rs 10-lakh budget, you may even get a few more features in the Hyundai Exter. If you want a tougher look and a bit more cabin height, the Tata Punch i-CNG is a strong city alternative at this price. Overall, for your use, the Exter CNG is the safer, low-risk pick.

Hyundai Exter

Hyundai Venue

Tata Punch

Autocar India

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We’re an editorial brand, not a dealer, so we don’t sell cars. Also, Indian dealers usually cannot sell a new car for private export. The clean route is through Hyundai’s official distributor in Sri Lanka. They can confirm if the Hyundai Venue N Line or the sport-styled trim will be offered there, or arrange a factory-supplied unit if policy allows. Even if private import is open, use a registered importer, and factor in duty, registration, and shipping. Warranty from India may not apply in Sri Lanka, so buying via the local Hyundai channel is usually a safer bet.

Hyundai Venue

Autocar India

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For your requirements, the new Hyundai Venue automatic is a very strong fit. Since hassle-free after-sales is clearly a priority, Hyundai’s service experience and ownership peace of mind are among its biggest strengths. It also comes with the features you specifically want, like a 360-degree camera and ventilated seats. Importantly, the new Venue has also scored a full 5-star Bharat NCAP safety rating.If your usage is mostly city, the 1.0 turbo petrol automatic makes the most sense as it is peppy enough and easy to drive. If your running is higher and includes frequent highway trips, the diesel automatic is actually the sweeter option because the 1.5 diesel is smoother thanks to its four-cylinder nature, the torque converter automatic is more seamless than a DCT in everyday use, and efficiency will be better too.

Hyundai Venue

Autocar India

•3d

With a 50-50 city-highway mix, some 5-person trips, and a Rs. 16 lakh cap, the Kia Seltos HTK 1.5 petrol manual is the stronger fit than the Hyundai Venue 1.0 turbo with the automatic (DCT). It gives you more space for people and bags, and the smooth, linear power works well with your habit of downshifting for quick overtakes.Will the Seltos 1.5 manual feel underpowered when loaded? Yes, but this can be overcome by using the gears. At 70-100 kph, a shift to 4th gives enough pull for safe passes. It won’t jump forward like a turbo, so start the move a little earlier on hills or when fully loaded.Is the Seltos IVT capable? Yes for cruising and single-car passes, but with five on board, it will hold high revs and sound loud. It does the job, but responses are softer than the manual, so you may miss that direct control and pickup you enjoy.Over the long run, the Seltos 1.5 manual suits your use better. It avoids the low-speed lag you felt in the Venue, is less fussy in traffic than a DCT, and is simply the better 5-person car.

Kia Seltos

Hyundai Venue

Autocar India

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The reason is simple. Your driving is largely city traffic with occasional family use, and in that scenario, the Seltos’ naturally aspirated petrol with the IVT automatic is the more relaxing and long-term friendly package. The Venue’s 1.0 turbo DCT is peppier and quicker, but in heavy stop-and-go traffic like your 1-hour 15-minute office commute, a DCT is not the ideal transmission if smoothness and peace of mind matter. Hyundai itself positions the Venue turbo with the 7-speed DCT, while the Seltos IVT is Kia’s smoother CVT-style automatic option.The Rs 3 lakh premium is not just buying you a panoramic sunroof. You are also getting a significantly larger and more comfortable cabin, much better rear seat space for family use, a more substantial boot and a car that simply feels a segment above the Hyundai Venue. Since you already own a Tata Punch, the Venue will not feel like a dramatic step up in size or cabin experience, whereas the Seltos will.On the length concern, yes, the Kia Seltos is noticeably bigger than your Punch, and for the first few days in city traffic, you will be conscious of that. But, this is something most drivers adapt to very quickly, especially with a rear camera and parking sensors. It is not large enough to become a burden in everyday urban use.So the real question is whether you value the extra space, comfort, and smoother automatic enough to justify Rs 3 lakh. For your usage, especially with regular traffic and occasional full family trips, we would say yes, the Seltos is worth it. If your use was mostly solo city driving and budget mattered more, the Venue would make more sense.

Kia Seltos

Hyundai Venue

Tata Punch

Autocar India

•5d

Weekend runs, light monthly use, must be petrol-manual with a sunroof - in that brief, switch to the Tata Nexon petrol manual in the Creative S trim with the sunroof. It lines up closest to the Mahindra XUV 3XO you booked, but with far more predictable delivery.You also get a factory sunroof and a long list of features in the S trim pack, and safety is a strong point on the Nexon, which is reassuring on family drives. Ride quality is comfortable on bad roads, which helps if your weekends include mixed city and rough patches.Do note the XUV 3XO is a bit stronger when you push it, so the straight-line punch will feel milder in the Nexon. If you can stretch your budget, the Hyundai Venue would be a good alternative to consider. The new Venue is now more spacious at the rear, and the petrol 1.2 liter engine coupled to the manual is an easy and light car to drive, and it comes quite well equipped. You can look at the top-end HX6T, which would be at a similar budget to your 3XO. Also, it would come with a sunroof and other nice features like automatic climate control, a 10-inch touchscreen with wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.

Tata Nexon

Mahindra XUV 3XO

Hyundai Venue

Autocar India

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With 40 km a day and mostly highway, from your list, the Tata Nexon diesel fits best. It will use less fuel on long runs, feel more relaxed at 80-100 kph, and give easier overtakes with family and luggage. Your mix has enough highway, so the diesel’s exhaust filter should stay healthy. As a fuel type, CNG is cheap to run, but for 60% highway, it can feel slow, and needs more planning for refills. Better for mostly city use.Maruti Suzuki Victoris petrol will be simpler to own and should be reliable, but on highways with a full load, it will use more fuel than the Nexon diesel. Also consider the Hyundai Venue diesel, which is available with a smooth 6-speed auto. Overall, from your choices, the Nexon diesel lines up best.

Tata Nexon

Maruti Suzuki Victoris

Hyundai Venue

Autocar India

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If your priorities are better mileage and a fun to drive experience, we would recommend the Mahindra XUV 3XO MX2 diesel, provided your running is healthy enough to justify a diesel. Its 1.5 diesel has strong low end punch, an effortless mid range and feels more muscular than the Venue’s 1.0 turbo petrol, especially on highways and overtakes. Fuel efficiency of the Mahindra car will also be clearly better.That said, the Hyundai Venue HX5 1.0 turbo petrol is the more polished and easier car to live with. The turbo petrol is genuinely peppy, refinement is better and Hyundai’s ownership experience tends to feel more consistent. If your running is not particularly high and you mostly do shorter city trips, the Venue is actually the smarter long term choice.So if mileage is your absolute top priority and your usage suits diesel, pick the XUV 3XO. If you want a more fuss free and still fun turbo petrol package, the Venue is the better fit.

Mahindra XUV 3XO

Hyundai Venue

Autocar India

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Since you are prioritising ride quality and comfort, the Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 diesel will be a better bet. The 3XO’s suspension is the most forgiving and most absorbent here, and highway stability is a bit better than the Kia Sonet and Hyundai Venue. The cabin is wider, so three can sit at the back more comfortably than in the Kia and Hyundai, and its strong diesel makes it an able highway cruiser.The cabin doesn't feel as well-appointed as the Venue or Sonet, the user interface isn't as slick, and its clutch gearbox doesn't feel as effort-free as the others. Also, being a heavy car, its efficiency isn't likely to be as good as the Sonet or Venue; however, with 6,000 km a year, the fuel spend gap to the others will be small.Your low running is fine for a diesel since you do long drives. Just take it for a 20-30 minute highway spin every few weeks and service yearly.Alternatively, you could consider the turbo-petrol version, which has diesel-like torque. Fuel efficiency will be a bit lower; however, the turbo-petrol will be more affordable to buy in the first place, and maintenance will also be a bit cheaper.

Mahindra XUV 3XO

Kia Sonet

Hyundai Venue

Autocar India

•6d

With 1,600km a month running, a diesel automatic will be an economical option, so we'd suggest you rule out the Kylaq, which is only available with a turbo-petrol engine. The Kia Sonet HTK Plus and Hyundai Venue HX5 share their 1.5 diesel engine and 6-speed automatic gearbox, and both are equally smooth, refined and efficient. Also, both feel quite similar to drive too, although the Venue's steering feels noticeably lighter. The Hyundai is the newer car here, while the Kia Sonet is due for a generation change in 2027.However, if you like the Sonet for what it offers, go ahead with it, as you're going to hold on to the car for a long period of time, so resale value should not matter.Do note that a lifetime tax is collected on all cars for 15 years (except in Delhi NCR, which has different rules), after which you will have to subject your vehicle to fitness tests to ensure it is roadworthy, and pay the relevant taxes for a few years at a time, as per your RTO, to continue driving your car.

Hyundai Venue

Kia Sonet

Skoda Kylaq