Gurkha or Thar 4x4


Mahindra Thar OG price in Neem Ka Thana
The Thar OG price in Neem Ka Thana starts at Rs 10.32 lakh for the base model, the AXT 1.5 Diesel MT RWD, and goes up to Rs 18.99 lakh for the top model, the ZXT 2.2 Diesel AT 4WD (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, the Thar OG on-road price in Neem Ka Thana starts at Rs 12.18 lakh and goes up to Rs 22.41 lakh.
Why Prices Change From The Base Model To The Top Model?
The Mahindra Thar OG is offered in three trims: AXT, LXT and ZXT, with prices also varying according to the engine, gearbox and drivetrain. The range includes a 1.5-litre diesel with rear-wheel drive, a 2.0-litre turbo-petrol and a 2.2-litre diesel, with the latter two offering rear-wheel-drive and four-wheel-drive configurations.
Those who primarily drive on paved roads may find a rear-wheel-drive version sufficient, while buyers planning regular off-road trips should consider the additional capability of a 4x4 variant.
The Thar OG price in Neem Ka Thana starts at Rs 10.32 lakh for the base model, the AXT 1.5 Diesel MT RWD, and goes up to Rs 18.99 lakh for the top model, the ZXT 2.2 Diesel AT 4WD (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, the Thar OG on-road price in Neem Ka Thana starts at Rs 12.18 lakh and goes up to Rs 22.41 lakh.
Why Prices Change From The Base Model To The Top Model?
The Mahindra Thar OG is offered in three trims: AXT, LXT and ZXT, with prices also varying according to the engine, gearbox and drivetrain. The range includes a 1.5-litre diesel with rear-wheel drive, a 2.0-litre turbo-petrol and a 2.2-litre diesel, with the latter two offering rear-wheel-drive and four-wheel-drive configurations.
Those who primarily drive on paved roads may find a rear-wheel-drive version sufficient, while buyers planning regular off-road trips should consider the additional capability of a 4x4 variant.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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I am planning to buy the Thar Roxx Star Edition but test mules are dissatisfied with the new suspension setup. I already have a car and this would be my second purchase so I am in no hurry or there is not time constraint as of now. Therefore, I am ready to wait for a while. What do you recommend? Should I buy it now or wait?
Since you don't have an urgent need for a car, we would recommend you to wait for the Roxx with the new suspension. We tested it along with the 3-door Thar OG and it is significantly different and has improved the ride comfort along with the handling too. The Roxx suspension is good over bad roads, but it still feels bouncy on the highway and the new suspension might just fix that issue making it a lot better. Our suggestion would be to wait for the update.
I currently own a 2025 Maruti Suzuki WagonR ZXi manual and am planning to move to my village, which is around 60 km from Vadodara. I need a 4WD vehicle, as I also want to do some off-roading. I am confused between the Force Gurkha and the Mahindra Thar 4x4. Which one would you recommend? I believe sales of the Gurkha have almost come to a standstill. Is Force Motors planning to launch an updated version of the Gurkha in the near future?
Go for the Mahindra Thar 4x4. The Thar is the better all-round choice for your needs. It is a genuinely capable off-roader, but it is also far more practical and comfortable to live with on a daily basis. The updated suspension on the Thar OG makes it more comfortable, while the move to electric power steering has also enhanced ease of use. The Thar also has a much stronger ownership ecosystem, better service reach and far greater long-term support. The Force Gurkha is a hardcore off-roader but feels cruder in just about every way. Also, the Gurkha is a niche product with limited sales, and will not get you the same aftersales support. Force Motors has not officially announced any major Gurkha update in the near future. Given your 60km commute and the need for a reliable 4x4 that can handle both village roads and off-road trails, the Thar OG strikes the right balance between capability and everyday usability.
I recently bought a Tata Safari Stealth Black Accomplished+ and am very happy with its performance. It returns around 13kpl in the city and 14-15kpl on the highway. I also own a Maruti Suzuki Ritz diesel VDi, which I have used for 10 years and driven 2.3 lakh km with regular servicing and genuine synthetic oil. Is it time to replace the Ritz? If so, what would be a good diesel or petrol car around Rs 15 lakh? My usage is a mix of city and highway driving, around 75-100 km a day. I also have three older family members above 60 who will use the car occasionally. I am considering the 1.0-litre Skoda, the new Thar 1.5-litre and other options. I am not interested in a sunroof or other fancy features. I do track racing, so strong performance, suspension, stability and an engaging driving experience are important to me.
Yes, it's time to retire the Ritz. Of the two cars you're considering, the Skoda 1.0 TSI is the right one. Both the Kylaq and the Kushaq use it, and either suits an enthusiast far better than the Thar. The engine is eager, the steering is sharp, and the chassis feels planted when you push it. Those are the things you'll value as someone who drives on track.The catch is your mileage. At 75-100 km a day, you'll cover close to 30,000km a year, and the petrol Skoda will cost noticeably more to run than a diesel. If that bothers you, test-drive the Mahindra XUV 3XO diesel. Its 1.5 diesel is one of the punchiest in its class; it has a roomy rear seat for your parents, and it'll be much cheaper to run, though it isn't as sharp to drive as the Skoda.The new Mahindra Thar isn't a good fit. It's tall to climb into for older passengers, the rear is cramped, and it isn't as settled as a regular SUV over 100km a day.Your Ritz has done well. Its 1.3 diesel runs a timing chain rather than a belt, which is why it's lasted. Drive the Skoda car and the 3XO back to back, and decide how much the extra fun is worth to you.















Last Updated on: 02 Nov 2026