Rajesh Motors-Bharatpur
Plot -7, Opp Chamunda Devi Temple, Anah, Sewar Road, Bharatpur, Rajasthan 321001
siddharth@rajeshmotors.com
Last Updated on: 13 Jul 2026
Kia Carens price in Bharatpur
The Kia Carens price in India starts at Rs 11.02 lakh (ex-showroom) with the petrol engine. The Kia Carens diesel is priced at Rs 12.88 lakh (ex-showroom). Kia Carens on-road price in Bharatpur for the petrol version is Rs 12.79 lakh, while it is Rs 15.20 lakh for the diesel.
The Kia Carens price in India starts at Rs 11.02 lakh (ex-showroom) with the petrol engine. The Kia Carens diesel is priced at Rs 12.88 lakh (ex-showroom). Kia Carens on-road price in Bharatpur for the petrol version is Rs 12.79 lakh, while it is Rs 15.20 lakh for the diesel.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
Kia Carens Clavis Turbo Petrol DCT should be best in this case. It offers a comfortable cabin, strong performance, and is one of the best family-friendly 7-seaters you can buy around the ₹20 lakh budget.
Read moreDo not buy Carens, usually every Carens infotainment screen gives problems. 4 of my friends have this common issue with the touch screen. Replacement costs around 25000 rs, and it happened just once the warranty was over. Otherwise, the car is good.
Read moreKia Carens is also a good choice to consider.
The manifold in the Kia Carens is prone to collecting sludge by 30,000 km. It's wise to clean it by 60,000 km to prevent performance issues. I've noticed a lot of sludge at 30,000 km, which has lowered the mileage.
Read moreConsider the Carens Clavis petrol DCT if you want 7 seats with more space and features, even if it means a bit lower mileage.
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Planning to buy Carens? Here are a few dealers in Bharatpur
Plot -7, Opp Chamunda Devi Temple, Anah, Sewar Road, Bharatpur, Rajasthan 321001
siddharth@rajeshmotors.com



Ask owners & Autocar experts.
The Kia Carens 6 seater variants are no longer on sale.
prakhar.2
I need a 7-seater for 80% city driving. I really liked the Mahindra Bolero Neo during the test drive because of its tall seating position and bulky design, but it is available only with a diesel engine. Should I purchase it for city run, despite potential DPF issues, or should I go for the Maruti Ertiga or something else?

autocar.india
Go with the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga for your 80% city use. You get petrol or CNG, so no DPF drama in short, stop-go runs, and there’s an easy automatic for traffic. It’s lighter to steer, rides more comfortably over broken roads, and its third row is actually usable for adults on short trips.The Bolero Neo certainly has its appeal with its commanding seating position and rugged character, but its diesel and ladder-frame make it a harder life in the city. Lots of short trips can trigger frequent DPF regens, and the last row is side-facing, cramped, and doesn't have seatbelts, so it's not great for family safety or comfort. It’s manual-only and heavier to drive, too.If you still want more style and space without diesel worries, the Kia Carens petrol is a nice middle path. Very easy in town, flexible 7-seat cabin, with an even roomier third row. The Toyota Rumion is basically an Ertiga with the Toyota badge and similar strengths, so buy whichever gives you the better deal or service comfort.
piyushsoni
I currently own a Maruti Baleno Delta (2020) manual. I have been planning to upgrade for quite some time. My main requirements include an automatic transmission car under 25 lakh (on-road) for Hyderabad. Since this car will also be driven by my wife, who is not well versed with manual transmission and hence, am looking to upgrade to an automatic. I drive for pleasure and comfort in both city and on highway. We are 6 members in our family and 6+ seater SUV would be perfect to go on trips together without losing on comfort. My daily running involves office commute, few highway runs to airport with once a month outstation trip. These together contribute to about 2000 km monthly running. I am also confused between fuel options as I am currently using petrol manual which gives around a satisfactory 15kpl mileage. I can consider diesel, but since I don’t have frequent highway trips, I am not confident of going through the hassle of higher maintenance as well as def and filter maintenance. I am more inclined towards hybrid and EV, however only concern with EV is range anxiety during outstation trips. Since Hybrid does not give mileage advantage due to ethanol blending in petrol, it also seems concerning. Please help me make a decision considering above factors.

autocar.india
Pick the Kia Carens petrol automatic with captain seats. It is the easiest way to get a true 6-seater that your wife will find simple to drive, yet it feels calmer and stronger than your Baleno when you load all six and head out on the highway. A well-specced mid variant sits within Rs. 25 lakh on-road Hyderabad, gives you a smooth auto, light controls, a genuinely usable third row, and still some boot for airport runs.Choose petrol and stop worrying about DEF and regen cycles. With your mix of city and a monthly trip, expect low-teens in the city and mid-teens on the highway if you drive gently. Strong-hybrids and EVs that make sense as 6 or 7 seaters simply do not exist in this budget right now; mild-hybrid MPVs like XL6 or Rumion save a little fuel, not a lot, and feel weaker with six on board.One point to keep in mind, the Carens’ dual-clutch can feel a bit hesitant in bumper-to-bumper and prefers smooth throttle. If most of your commute is crawling traffic, the Maruti XL6 6AT is simpler and silkier, just slower on the highway with a full family and less plush inside.
kirubakar
I want to buy 6/ 7 Seater car, budget-friendly. Also, more comfortable in all three rows. I chose Kia Clavis and Xl6. I did test drive both vehicles. I'm comfortable with XL6. More leg room in all three rows. But experts in many forum they praised Clavis. Most of my family members are above 5.9. So I feel XL 6 would be a better option. Suggest to me what's best?

autocar.india
The Kia Carens has a roomier third row, as well as a middle-row bench seat option, while the XL6 is only available with captain chairs. But if you and your family members found the Maruti XL6 more comfortable, and you're fine with the six-seater layout, then that is the one you should get. It is a fuss-free, no-nonsense offering, and with Maruti's widespread, as well as proven, reputation for reliability, it is an option you can't go wrong with.
victor_here
I'm living in Delhi. My Spark is 14 years old, and I want to replace it. I have a sales job that requires travelling 70-80km at least 4-5 days a week. I also want a 7-seater to accommodate my family. I'm thinking about the Kia Carens diesel. Is diesel still relevant in Delhi today? I personally don't want to go for the Ertiga CNG. Please suggest.

autocar.india
Go for the Kia Carens diesel if you plan to keep the car 7-8 years. For your 70-80 km runs most days, its fuel cost will be much lower than petrol, and it is a true 7-seater with a usable third row and plenty of space when you fold it for luggage.In Delhi, diesel is still relevant, but remember the 10-year cap on private diesel registration. If you’re okay replacing or selling before that, the maths works. A new BS6 diesel is allowed on smog days that restrict older diesels, and your regular longer runs will keep the diesel particulate filter happy. If you want to keep the car 10+ years or you worry about policy swings, the Carens petrol is the safer bet, just expect higher monthly fuel bills.Pick the automatic if you often crawl in traffic. The manual is fine if you drive more on open roads. One honest catch with diesel in Delhi is that resale weakens after 7-8 years because buyers know the 10-year limit. If that’s fine, the Carens diesel fits your use very well.
rup_sang
How is the life of my Kia Carens diesel automatic purchased in 2023?

autocar.india
Your 2023 Kia Carens Diesel Automatic should have a long and healthy life ahead of it, provided it is maintained properly and used in a manner that suits a modern diesel.The good news is that your car is still relatively new, and the 1.5-litre diesel engine has proven to be a refined and dependable unit. If your driving includes regular highway runs or trips where the engine gets fully warmed up, there is no reason why the car cannot comfortably serve you for well over a decade. Modern diesels are capable of very high mileages when maintained correctly.The main thing to watch out for is the DPF (Diesel Particulate Filter). If your usage is predominantly short city trips, the DPF can clog over time. However, if you regularly drive on highways or take longer journeys, the system should regenerate naturally and remain trouble-free.
Raju
I ( 37 M) am planning to buy a car. Currently having the Triber top-end manual. Refer to my requirement. I need it immediately. Budget plan: 15 to 20 lakhs. Monthly run avg: 600 kms ( tier 2 city). Long journey: 500-600 km over 2 months. Approx annual travel: 8000 kms Family of 4. Occasionally, parents or in-laws will join our travel. I have shortlisted 3 cars based on my work. Still having confusion to finalise. 1st option: Kia Carens Clavis Diesel Manual HTK+ ( 20 L approx) 2nd option: Ertiga ZXI Petrol Automatic ( 16 L approx) 3rd option: Victoris VXI Petrol Automatic ( 17 L approx) Having confusion to choose : Diesel: DPF issue related to my usage pattern Considering age and comfort, Automatic should be considered. Is Maruti Suzuki is OK? Again, choosing Ertiga or Victoris? Clavis petrol: Based on reviews, mileage is a concern. Petrol: E 20, E30, etc., related complications. EV: Strictly not interested at this moment Kindly suggest how to take a call?

autocar.india
Pick the Ertiga ZXI automatic. Your running is low and mostly city, so a simple petrol with an automatic will keep life easy, and you still get true 7-seat flexibility when parents join. The Maruti 6‑speed automatic is smooth, reliable, and stress-free in traffic, and the K15 engine is E20-ready, so fuel changes are a non-issue for you.The Carens diesel manual is great on highways, but with tier‑2 short trips and only one long run every couple of months, DPF regens can be a headache you do not need. Also, you pay more upfront and won’t recover it with your kilometres. If you liked the Carens for space, the petrol will drink a bit more; that’s the trade you already spotted.Victoris is fine as a 5‑seat SUV, but it simply doesn’t solve your “sometimes six” use case the way Ertiga does.One honest catch with Ertiga: with all three rows up, boot space is tight, and it’s not the quickest for fast highway overtakes. For your family's pace and mileage, though, it fits your budget, comfort and usage best.
Monylal Kurup
Is auto Diesel filter regeneration a periodical procedure or after sensing the filter quality? My car is a Kia Carens.

autocar.india
It isn’t periodical - your Kia Carens triggers DPF regeneration when the ECU senses the filter is filling with soot. It uses sensors and driving data to estimate soot load, then does passive regen on its own during steady highway runs, and active regen when needed by raising exhaust temperature to burn the soot.If your use is mostly short, stop‑start city trips, the car can’t keep exhaust temps up, so active regens will happen more often, and sometimes you’ll see a DPF message asking you to keep driving. When that pops up, a 15‑20 minute run at about 60 km/h with gentle revs usually completes it. If you ignore or keep shutting the car mid‑cycle, the warning can escalate, and you may need the parked/manual regen from the cluster menu, or a workshop reset.You’ll notice slightly higher fuel use, a hot smell, and a fast fan while regen runs. That’s normal. It is not tied to a fixed mileage or time; it’s entirely based on soot loading and your driving pattern.
Prasad
I actually do not want an Ertiga, XL6, or Kia Carens. I am looking for something a bit different with better road presence and a more premium comfort feel. Can you suggest some good used 6-7 seater options in the Rs 7-12 lakh range? Also, considering that my usage is mostly city driving with occasional highway trips and not very high running, should I go for a petrol or diesel car? Which option would make more sense in terms of maintenance, reliability, fuel efficiency, and long-term ownership?

autocar.india
In that price bracket, your other 6-7-seater options are Renault Triber and Nissan Gravite. These offerings are surprisingly spacious and practical, and since your usage is limited to the city, they will feel very user-friendly, with their light controls and relatively compact dimensions.Alternatively, you could consider a Citroen Aircross. Being a rare sight on our roads and having proper SUV credentials, it delivers in terms of road presence. However, its third row is not as spacious as other seven-seaters listed, and you will have to stretch your budget by a few lakhs to get this, since the seven-seater is available with the more powerful turbo-petrol engine.Taking all things into consideration, we'd urge you to reconsider and opt for the 1.5 petrol Kia Carens or Maruti Ertiga if you want a comfortable seven-seater.
Prasad
Looking to buy a used 6-7-seater family car with a budget of Rs. 7-12 lakh, mainly for city use and occasional highway trips. I need something spacious, comfortable, reliable, and feature-loaded, with good road presence. My driving is not very high, so I am looking for a practical option with decent maintenance costs and fuel efficiency.

autocar.india
Mostly city runs with the family and the odd highway trip on a Rs. 7-12 lakh budget points straight to the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga ZXi petrol as the best fit. It is easy to drive in traffic, has a light steering and a smooth petrol engine. Inside, it gives real 6-7 seat flexibility, rear AC vents, and enough features in the ZXi variant to ease daily use. Running costs and service are among the lowest, parts are easy to find, and it delivers sensible fuel use for your low monthly driving.Know the trade-offs: the third row suits kids or short adults, and with full load it feels more relaxed than fast on the highway. Cabin feel is functional rather than premium.If you want a plusher look and captain seats while keeping similar running costs, look for a Maruti Suzuki XL6 within budget. If you can stretch to the top of your range, a Kia Carens petrol offers more features and road presence. Overall, the Ertiga lines up best for practical, spacious, and easy city family use.
Priyobrata De
I recently sold my Celerio ZXi(O) manual and am looking for a new car under Rs 13-14 lakh. I am not keen on turbo or 3-cylinder engines. My yearly running is around 8,000-10,000km, with 70% city use. I shortlisted the Honda Amaze ZX CVT/MT, Honda Elevate V MT and Kia Seltos HTE(O) MT. I also checked out the Kia Carens Premium(O), Kia Syros HTK+/HTK+(O). I want something comfortable for my parents, suitable for bad roads and reliable in the long term, especially with future E27 and BS7 norms coming. What should I buy? I am mostly a sedate driver, but occasionally like to put pedal to the metal on highways. I am buying it in the second half of June 2026 and will pay upfront. P. S. - I am mostly a sedate driver, but occasionally like to put pedal to the metal on highways. P. P. S. - I am buying it in June 2026, second half, and will pay upfront.

autocar.india
Given your specific requirements and budget, you should consider the Honda Elevate V MT. It comes with a simple 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine with four cylinders. It feels smooth and easy to drive in traffic and has enough punch for those rare highway runs. The higher seat offers a good view out, and the good ground clearance makes dealing with bad roads easy, while its size is still friendly for city parking. Rear space is good, the backrest angle is comfortable, and the entry to the cabin isn't very high, all of which your parents will appreciate.However, if your parents’ comfort takes top priority, the Kia Carens Premium 1.5 petrol is the alternative to consider for its reclining and sliding second row and softer ride. It’s easier for elders to get in and out, but it's harder to park.