Morvi Kia
Opposite Rail Dada Bari, Gangashahar Road, Bikaner, Rajasthan 334001
Last Updated on: 11 May 2026
The on-road price of the Kia Sonet in Bikaner ranges from ₹8.44 lakh for the base model to about ₹16.54 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices in Bikaner are between ₹7.30 lakh and ₹14.00 lakh.
Kia Sonet petrol-manual price range: Rs 7.30 lakh to Rs 9.59 lakh
Kia Sonet turbo-petrol iMT price range: Rs 9.10 lakh to Rs 10.04 lakh
Kia Sonet turbo-petrol DCT price range: Rs 9.89 lakh to Rs 13.65 lakh
Kia Sonet diesel-manual price range: Rs 8.98 lakh to Rs 11.24 lakh
Kia Sonet diesel-AT price range: Rs 9.77 lakh to Rs 14.09 lakh
Check the Sonet on road price of all variants in Bikaner in the table below:
Planning to buy Sonet? Here are a few dealers in Bikaner
Opposite Rail Dada Bari, Gangashahar Road, Bikaner, Rajasthan 334001
Jaipur Road, Plot No.-08A, 08B, Amar Colony, Bikaner, Rajasthan 334001
sales1s@morvikia.in

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The on road price of the Kia Sonet varies depending on the RTO, insurance, and various other factors. Generally, the on road price in Bikaner varies from Rs 8.44 lakh to Rs 16.54 lakh.
The base model of Kia Sonet is Petrol 1.2 HTE, and in Bikaner it is priced at Rs 7.30 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Kia Sonet top model is Diesel 1.5 GTX+ AT, and in Bikaner it is priced at Rs 14.00 lakh (ex-showroom).
The on-road price range of the Kia Sonet in Bikaner is between Rs 8.44 lakh and Rs 16.54 lakh
The Kia Sonet price range in Bikaner is Rs 7.30 lakh and Rs 14.00 lakh (both ex-showroom)
Maheswar
•2hHi Team, Posting this again in case my earlier query did not reach you. I am currently considering the Hyundai Venue HX5 Diesel and the Kia Sonet HTK Plus Diesel. I am confused between the Venue’s modern interior design and the Sonet’s higher feature count, despite its slightly dated cabin layout. My priorities, in order, are: Ride quality Comfort Convenience and features I also noticed that you often recommend the Mahindra XUV 3XO. Is that also a strong option worth considering in this segment? My only concern with the XUV 3XO diesel is its real-world mileage. My budget is around ₹12-13 lakh on-road with BH registration. I specifically want the power and torque of a diesel engine, but my usage would actually be quite limited—mostly weekend driving and occasional long trips. My yearly running would average only around 6,000 km. Given such low usage, would owning a diesel car create any long-term issues or reliability concerns? Looking forward to your advice.

Autocar India
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.
Saurabh
•2hHi Autocar, I am 29 years old, married, and currently working from home. My regular travel mainly includes weekly trips to town of around 50–60 km, along with occasional long drives twice a month of over 100 km. My total monthly driving averages around 500 km. I currently own a 2013 Maruti Suzuki Dzire and am now looking to upgrade to a more suitable family car for both my family and parents. I specifically want a diesel vehicle, as I prefer diesel engines and am also slightly concerned about increasing ethanol blending in petrol. The cars I am currently considering are: Kia Sonet HTX Diesel Automatic Tata Nexon Creative Plus Diesel AMT Hyundai Alcazar Executive Diesel Manual My budget is around ₹15 lakh, with slight flexibility if required. The basic features I am looking for are: Height-adjustable driver’s seat Cruise control Alloy wheels Reverse parking camera Good seating comfort Optional but desirable features include: Ventilated seats Paddle shifters Rear window sunshades Basic sunroof Could you please suggest which option would best suit my requirements and usage pattern?

Autocar India
The Kia Sonet HTX diesel automatic is the smoothest and most refined option from the cars listed. With a Rs 15 lakh budget, it packs all the features that you want, both basic and good-to-have ones. Its backseat isn't as spacious as the Tata Nexon, but unless you have six-footers regularly travelling at the back, the Sonet should be fine.The entry-level Hyundai Alcazar belongs to a higher segment, and not only is it the most spacious, but it also gets you the flexibility of a third row. However, it will not fall within your Rs 15 lakh budget, and even after extending your budget by a few lakhs, you'll only be able to get a manual - the diesel-automatic is much more expensive.You could also consider the Kia Syros, which is compact yet more comfortable and more spacious than the Sonet.
Madhusudan
•2dI'm currently using the Wagon R Stingray. Now I’m getting married and looking for a bigger car. I have a budget of Rs 13-15 lakh. My usage is quite low, around 1,000km a month. I drive occasionally, and my travel is usually in the hills. I want low maintenance, good mileage, low service cost and a practical SUV-type car. I have checked out the Kia Sonet, XUV 3XO, Venue and Kylaq. Please suggest. I am planning this for September so that I can get delivery by October. I have checked other brands as well, and I'm very much confused.

Autocar India
Between your options, the Mahindra XUV 3XO is the one to pick if you want the strongest performance, the most spacious cabin for five adults and the best overall driving dynamics, which will be useful on hill drives. It feels like the biggest upgrade from your Wagon R in terms of cabin space and road presence. The only thing to keep in mind is that boot space is not the strongest here.The Hyundai Venue is the safer and more proven option, with a strong turbo petrol engine, good overall refinement and more consistent after-sales support. It is not as spacious as the XUV 3XO, but still comfortable enough for four adults and easier to live with long term.The Skoda Kylaq and Kia Sonet are both good products too, but their cabins are not as spacious, and coming from a Wagon R, you will likely want a more noticeable step up in cabin room and practicality.One more option worth serious consideration is the Maruti Suzuki Brezza. It may not be the most exciting here, but for your brief of low maintenance, good mileage, low service costs and long-term peace of mind, it is one of the strongest all-rounders in this segment.
Kishan
•6dCurrently, we have a Renault Kiger RXT Option manual with a naturally aspirated engine. We want to upgrade to a bigger car. My family is considering the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara, Victoris petrol/CNG, or Hyundai Creta petrol. Our budget is 13-15 lakh. We want a reliable car for long-term ownership of around 15 years, as we are a middle-class family and cannot easily replace the car if we are not satisfied. We are also worried about the possibility of E85 petrol in the future. So we are confused whether to go for CNG. However, I have heard that CNG cars still need to start or run a few kilometres on petrol. If E85 comes, will that harm the car? Our usage is mostly in the city, with one highway trip per year.

Autocar India
In your case, we’d pick the Maruti Suzuki Victoris VXi 1.5 petrol manual. It is a clear step up from your Kiger in space and back-seat comfort, feels easy and smooth in traffic, and Maruti’s wide service network will keep long-term ownership simple. Moreover, Marutis tend to have great resale values, so it won't pinch as much if you have to sell it after 15 years, and the brand's after-sales and service reputation is exemplary.For your running, opting for CNG isn't worth the additional hassles. CNG saves money only when you drive a lot each month. It also feels slower as it saps a lot of power, and often requires waiting in long queues to fill up, as it's not as commonly available as petrol.As for E85, there is concern around it, but currently there is no clear rollout. Just as manufacturers adapted to E20, they are likely to provide solutions if higher ethanol blends are introduced. In the short term, it should not be an issue, and as you have pointed out, a CNG car will require you to have some petrol in the tank, which, if your car is not ethanol ready, is potentially more dangerous.Another option is to try a diesel car, such as the Hyundai Venue, Kia Sonet or Kia Syros, which, though not as spacious as the Victoris, do pack in a lot for the money. They are reasonably reliable too and should hold up well over 15 years, with mileage better than a petrol car. The trade-off, however, is that you will have to maintain the DPF by doing occasional highway runs and topping it up with AdBlue, which adds slightly to the running costs.
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.
Sandeep
•1wI'm planning to buy a new car under 10 lakhs ex showroom with a diesel Manual, monthly I drive approx 1500 km, 60% City 40% highway. So I have Venue, sonet, Nexon, and 3xo into consideration. Currently, I drive Xcent Diesel. I'm looking for a car that gives a good performance, especially strong lower end and mid range, good handling and comfortable suspension. Can you please help me pick a car?

Autocar India
Given your 1,500 km a month with more city than highway, and a firm ask for a diesel manual under Rs 10 lakh, the Mahindra XUV 3XO MX2 diesel manual is the best fit for what you want. It has the strongest pull at low and mid speeds among these four, so it moves cleanly from low speed in traffic and makes quick passes on the highway without many gear changes. Coming from an Xcent diesel, you will feel a clear step up in how solid it feels on bad roads and how steady it stays at 80-100. The steering also has more weight and feel than the Hyundai and Kia, which makes it nicer to place in fast corners and in crosswinds.There are two small trade-offs to note. The clutch and gearshift feel a bit heavier than your Xcent, so your left leg may need to adjust. Also, the boot is not the biggest in this price range, so plan luggage for family trips. If you want more bang for your buck, the Kia Sonet HTK+ diesel manual will get you a bit more for your money. It also has decently strong pull in the mid-range and very light controls for city use. But the ride is firmer on broken roads, and the steering feels lighter and less involving than the Mahindra.
Srinivas
•1wHi, I am planning to buy a new, feature-rich SUV with a 360° camera, ADAS, a smooth automatic transmission, and good safety features. However, I do not want a panoramic sunroof. We are a family of three and only occasionally need seating for five. My budget is ₹14-16 lakh. About 85% of my driving is in Bangalore city, with a monthly usage of 800-1,000 km, plus the occasional long trip of around 900 km one way. Please suggest the best option for long-term ownership.

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 L automatic, with the Kia Sonet GTX Plus as the more polished alternative. The Mahindra XUV 3XO suits your needs best as it combines ADAS, a smooth automatic and strong safety credentials while offering a comfortable ride and easy drivability for Bangalore traffic, which will matter more than outright performance in your usage. It also feels more robust for long-term ownership and has a wide, genuinely usable cabin that can accommodate five adults when needed, along with enough practicality for occasional highway runs.The Kia Sonet, in comparison, feels more premium inside with better feature execution, but its rear seat is not as accommodating over longer journeys, and a new generation is due soon. The only drawback with the XUV 3XO is that its boot is smaller than rivals', but overall it delivers the best balance of safety, comfort and everyday usability, making it the clear choice.
Uma shankar A
•1wI am looking for a top-end diesel car with low maintenance, ADAS, and an automatic gearbox within a budget of ₹20 lakh. I am confused between the Kia Sonet (is a facelift expected soon?), Tata Nexon, and Hyundai Venue. Please suggest the best option and share your recommendation.

Autocar India
Between your options, the Venue stands out as the newer and more polished product. It offers a refined diesel engine paired with a smooth automatic, which makes it very easy to drive in city conditions while still being efficient. The feature list is strong, including ADAS in higher variants, and overall it feels more up to date than the Nexon. Compared to the Nexon, the Venue’s drivetrain is smoother and more refined, whereas the Nexon’s diesel and AMT combination is not as seamless in everyday use and the car is beginning to feel slightly dated.As for the Sonet, while a new generation is expected, it is still some time away, so waiting does not make practical sense. Even otherwise, given that it shares the same mechanicals as the Venue but offers less rear seat space, the Venue still ends up being the better pick.
Bm
•1wI have been using a Kia Sonet iMT for the past 5 years, but it has recently started giving gear shift and locking issues. I am now planning to buy a new automatic car within a budget of ₹15-16 lakh. A key requirement is front ventilated seats, as I have an open parking space, and the car tends to heat up significantly. My usage is primarily city driving, around 1,000-1,200 km per month.

Autocar India
The Skoda Kylaq is one of the few cars in your budget that offers ventilated seats along with a proper torque converter automatic, which is smoother and more reliable for city driving compared to AMTs or DCTs. That directly addresses your daily usage of 1000-1200 km in the city, where ease of driving and comfort matter the most.What also works strongly in its favour is the overall driving experience. The Kylaq has a punchy turbo petrol engine, good ride quality and feels more stable than most compact SUVs. So even when you step out for occasional highway drives, you feel confident and composed. The cabin is well built and feels premium enough for long-term ownership.Now, looking at alternatives. Cars like the Hyundai Venue, Kia Sonet and Tata Nexon also offer ventilated seats in this price range. However, all three cars are offered with DCT gearboxes in petrol automatics, which can feel jerky in slow traffic over time. In comparison, the Kylaq’s automatic is simply easier and more relaxed to live with.
Manish Tripathi
•2wI am planning to buy my first car. I have a family of five, and my yearly driving is up to 500 km. I prefer SUVs and am confused between three options: Kia Sonet HTK(O) petrol manual, Kia Syros HTE petrol manual and Tata Punch Accomplished petrol manual. Please help me decide.

Autocar India
Opt for the Kia Syros petrol manual. It is the best fit for your needs. Your requirement is clear. Family of five, low usage and a preference for an SUV. In this case, space and comfort matter more than anything else, and the Syros stands out here. It is one of the most spacious cars in this segment, especially at the rear. The wide rear seat means three people can sit in good comfort, which is important for your family's use.It also has the advantage of a turbo petrol engine. Compared to the Kia Sonet HTK(O), which gets a naturally aspirated engine, the Syros feels more responsive and will not feel short on power, especially when the car is fully loaded with five people. The Sonet’s rear seat is also not as spacious, so it ends up being a compromise for rear passengers.The Tata Punch is a different kind of option. It is a smaller segment and does not feel as premium as the other two. While it offers good value and more features for the price, it cannot match the space, comfort, and overall feel of the Syros or Sonet.


