
Last Updated on: 19 May 2026
Mahindra XEV 9S
The Mahindra XEV 9S price in India starts from Rs 19.95 lakh and goes up to Rs 29.45 lakh (ex-showroom), with 6 variants on offer. The XEV 9S is the first dedicated 7-seater mass-market electric SUV, and is based on Mahindra's INGLO base, just like the BE 6 and XEV 9e. The Mahindra XEV 9S electric SUV is available with 59kWh, 70kWh and 79kWh battery pack options, with ARAI ranges of 521km, 600km and 679km, respectively. The entry-level Pack One Above variant has 59kWh and 79kWh options, both driving the rear wheels. The Pack Two Above comes with 70kWh and 79kWh options, while the Pack Three and Pack Three Above variants offer only a 79kWh battery option.
In terms of features, connected daytime running lamps (DRLs), triangular LED headlamps, Harman Kardon sound system, a wide triple-screen setup, dual-zone climate control, multi-colour ambient lighting, leatherette seat upholstery and an ADAS suite are on offer.
Mahindra XEV 9S - Key Highlights
- The 7-seater XEV 9S is underpinned by the INGLO base, just like the Mahindra BE 6, XEV 9e
- The XEV 9S gets a rear-wheel drive motor setup
- Battery options include 59kWh (231hp motor), 70kWh (245hp motor) and 79kWh (286hp motor)
- XEV 9S range is between 521km and 679km
- Ground clearance is 219mm
- Features like triple-screen setup, panoramic sunroof, ADAS and more are on offer
Mahindra XEV 9S Rivals
The XEV 9S is the first mass-market three-row electric car in India and has no direct rivals as of now. The only other three-row EVs under Rs 50 lakh are the Kia Carens Clavis EV and the BYD eMax 7, but both are MPVs, so they don’t really line up against the Mahindra EV.
Mahindra XEV 9S Latest Updates
- February 25, 2026: Mahindra XEV 9S gets new drive mode to address suspension feedback; custom drive mode allows firmer damping from Race mode with softer steering and powertrain settings.
- January 14, 2026: Mahindra XEV 9S, XUV 7XO log 93,689 bookings combined on first day; these translate into a booking value of over Rs 20,500 crore; XUV 7XO deliveries have already begun.
Mahindra XEV 9S Features and specifications
Our Rating | 9 |
Battery Range | 521 km - 679 km |
Fuel Type | Electric |
Transmission | Auto |
Seats | 7 |
Body Style | SUV |
Doors | 5 |
Claimed Electric Motor Range | 679 km |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Electric |
| Max Motor Power | 286hp |
| Motor Type | Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor |
| Number of Motors | 1 |
| Auto Start/Stop | No |
| Battery Capacity | 79 kWh |
| Charging Time | 8hrs 0%-100%(11.2kW AC), 11.7hrs 0%-100%(7.2kW AC), 20min 20%-80%(180kW DC) |
| City Fuel Economy as Tested | 478 km |
| Front Brakes | Disc |
| Rear Brakes | Disc |
| 4 Wheel Steer | No |
| Type of Power Assist | Electric |
| Width | 1900 mm |
| Chassis Type | Monocoque |
| Wheelbase | 2762 mm |
| Ground Clearance | 205 mm |
| warranty Duration | 3 |
| warranty Distance | 100000 |
| Foldable Seatback Table | |
| Front Passenger Seat Adjust from Rear | Yes (Powered) |
| Front Seatback Pockets | |
| Glove Box |
| Central Locking | |
| Brake Assist (BA) | |
| Adaptive Cruise Control | |
| Heads Up Display |
| Rub Strips | |
| LED taillights | |
| LED headlamps | |
| Headlight Type | LED |
| Trip Meter | |
| Tachometer | |
| Shift Indicator | |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| AUX Input | |
| Bluetooth Audio Streaming | |
| Bluetooth Telephone Function | |
| Branded Music System | Harman/Kardon |
| Vehicle Tracking Via App | |
| Find My Car | |
| Service Reminder Via App | |
| Remote Car Lock/Unlock via App |
Mahindra XEV 9S price & variants
The XEV 9S price starts at Rs 19.95 lakh and goes up to Rs 29.45 lakh, ex-showroom. The Mahindra XEV 9S variants are Pack One Above, Pack Two Above, Pack Three and Pack Three Above.
The Mahindra XEV 9S features included in the fully loaded Pack Three Above 79kWh variant include connected daytime running lamps (DRLs), LED headlights, a Harman Kardon sound system, a wide triple-screen setup, dual-zone climate control, two additional screens for second-row passengers, multi-colour ambient lighting, leatherette seat upholstery and an ADAS suite are on offer.
Mahindra XEV 9S Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Mahindra XEV 9S expert review
We like
Strong performance
Feature packed
Value for money
We don't like
Ergonomic flaws
Infotainment not intuitive to use
8.0
The XEV 9S is based on Mahindra’s INGLO platform using an LFP battery mounted in the floor, powering a motor on the rear axle. Fitting the XUV700’s bodywork onto this platform required some re-engineering, resulting in a slightly shorter wheelbase than the XEV 9e and BE 6 – 2762mm versus 2775mm. In terms of styling, the LED lighting signature is similar to the 9e, running along the width and then continuing downward, but the lighting element is thicker. LED headlamps flank a blanked-off grille while the lower half of the bumper is finished in gloss black. The glasshouse and shoulder line are identical to the XUV700, with a pronounced shoulder line and now-trademark kick-up at the C-pillar. It rides on 18-inch aero-optimised wheels. At the, a black trim panel connects new LED tail-lamps with neat hexagonal detailing. Mahindra has resisted the temptation to give it a connected light bar, choosing instead to place classy XEV 9S lettering below the number plate.
8.0
The dashboard of the XEV 9S is lifted straight from the 9e with the triple-screen panel. The surface immediately below is trimmed in olive green leatherette, but almost everything below this line is hard, scratchy plastic. The 9e’s ergonomic quirks also persist like haptic buttons that accidentally activate when you go to honk. Key functions like the HVAC controls are in the screen while the passenger’s screen lacks a privacy filter distracting the driver. Comfort, though, is very good. The front seats are wide and supportive, and it’s easy to find a comfy driving position. Similarly, the bench in the middle row is comfortable with good thigh support, with a sliding and recline function, a flat floor, centre armrest and sunblinds on the doors. Getting into the third row is fairly straightforward and comfort is better than in the XUV700, though headroom is still tight with a very knees-up seating position. With the rearmost seats folded flat, boot volume is 527 litres, supplemented by a generous 150-litre frunk.
9.0
The XEV 9S is packed to the gills with features – even bettering the 9e in some areas. The trio of 12.3-inch screens dominates the cabin, with a vibrant driver’s display offering layouts like a full map or side-camera feed, backed up by a head-up display with key info and AR navigation. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are present, along with Amazon Alexa and ChatGPT. The 360-degree camera is sharp but not the most responsive. The passenger screen mirrors many of the centre screen’s apps and can stream on the move, though a privacy filter would’ve helped. The interface is the main bugbear, with several functions buried in menus despite shortcut buttons and a rotary controller. You still spend time diving into screens. Features include a 16-speaker Harman Kardon system, electric, memory and ventilated front seats, rear boss mode controls, BYOD mounts, two 65W Type-C ports and a wireless charger. Rear outer seats are ventilated, the panoramic sunroof opens, but there’s no powered tailgate. Safety kit includes six airbags (seven on Pack Three), TPMS, ISOFIX, ESP and ADAS.
9.0
Mahindra has also introduced a 70kWh variant on the XEV 9S, joining the 59kWh and 79kWh units. The torque rating on all versions is 380Nm; the 59kWh version produces 231hp, the 70kWh makes 245hp and the 79kWh puts out 286hp. We tested the 79kWh version, and even in the most docile drive mode, performance is more than adequate with a noticeable ramp up as you shift modes. Overtakes require very little planning and no more than a slight flex of the right foot. Mahindra claims a 0–100kph time of 7 seconds and a top speed of 202kph. The XEV 9S also gets five regenerative braking modes and a one-pedal driving mode. The four-wheel discs bring this heavy SUV to a confident halt, but pedal feel could be better. Refinement is also excellent, with almost no noticeable wind or tyre noise even at higher speeds.
8.0
Mahindra claims an MIDC range of 521km for the smallest 59kWh battery rising to 600km for the 70kWh unit and 679km for the 79kWh unit. There are two choices when it comes to AC wall chargers – 7.2kW and 11.2kW – although they aren’t included in the cost of the car, priced at Rs 50,000 and Rs 75,000 respectively. Topping up the biggest battery from 0 to 100 percent takes 11.7 hours using the former, while the latter does the same in 8 hours. The XEV 9S accepts up to 180kW of DC fast charging, which takes the 79kWh battery from 20 to 80 percent in 20 minutes. All versions of the XEV 9S use LFP cells, which aren’t as energy dense as some other chemistries but are more stable and durable – evidenced by Mahindra offering a 15-year or lifetime warranty to the first owner.
8.0
The XEV 9S rides on independent suspension at both ends. Pack One and Pack Two trims get passive frequency-dependent damping, while Pack Three upgrades to Intelligent Adaptive Suspension. This, combined with the 18-inch wheels and tall sidewalls, gives the XEV 9S excellent bump absorption. Mahindra has softened the suspension, in keeping with its intended role as a family car. It shrugs off sharp bumps and potholes, but on gently undulating tarmac a constant vertical movement becomes quite apparent and can get disconcerting as speeds rise. The firmer damping in Race mode reduces this. It feels quite stable around bends and body roll is well managed. Effort required to twirl the electric steering at parking speeds is very light, but crucially it weighs up noticeably at speed. At a fast clip, it helps place the car accurately through bends, aids stability and even delivers some feel and feedback. This is largely down to the RWD architecture, which allows the front axle to get on with the job of steering without being corrupted by also having to transmit power to the road.
10.0
By taking everything that’s great about the INGLO-based cars and giving it a familiar top hat, Mahindra has created an eSUV with much broader appeal. It has characteristics that both the self-driven and chauffeur-driven will appreciate, with the added benefit of a usable third row. If that wasn’t enough, Mahindra has absolutely nailed the pricing. At Rs 19.95 lakh (ex-showroom, introductory), the entry-level Pack One Above trim undercuts the base XEV 9e by almost Rs 2 lakh, while the top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh, at Rs 29.45 lakh, is about a lakh cheaper than the equivalent XEV 9e. What’s more, the 9S’s entry-level trim sits in the same ballpark as the AX7 variant of the XUV700. Considering everything you get for the money, that’s exceptional value.
Reviewed by: Lenny D'sa
Mahindra XEV 9S reviews

Mahindra XEV 9S comparison



Mahindra XEV 9S mileage
As per ARAI, the Mahindra XEV 9S range with 59kWh, 70kWh and 79kWh battery packs is 521km, 600km and 679km, respectively. Real-world range may vary depending on driving style and other factors.
| Fuel type | Displacement | Transmission | Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electric | 59 kWh | Auto | 521 km |
| Electric | 79 kWh | Auto | 679 km |
| Electric | 70 kWh | Auto | 600 km |
Mahindra XEV 9S news
Mahindra XEV 9S Images
The Mahindra XEV 9S borrows many design cues from the XEV 9e and the 2022 XUV.e8 concept. To look at the electric SUV from different angles, check out our Mahindra XEV 9S image gallery below.
Mahindra XEV 9S videos





Mahindra XEV 9S Colours
The Mahindra XEV 9S electric SUV is offered in 6 colour options: Stealth Black, Ruby Velvet, Everest White, Desert Myst, Midnight Black and Nebula Blue.
Mahindra XEV 9S FAQs
The Mahindra XEV 9S price in India starts from Rs 19.95 lakh and goes up to Rs 29.45 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Pack Two Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price is from Rs 25.45 lakh, ex-showroom.
Connected daytime running lamps (DRLs), LED headlights, 16-speaker Harman Kardon sound system, a wide triple-screen setup, dual-zone AC, multi-colour ambient lighting, leatherette seat upholstery and an ADAS suite are on offer.
The Mahindra XEV 9S colour options are: Stealth Black, Ruby Velvet, Everest White, Desert Myst, Midnight Black and Nebula Blue.
59kWh, 70kWh and 79kWh battery options are offered with the Mahindra XEV 9S.
The Mahindra XEV 9S with the 59kWh battery pack has an ARAI-rated range of 521km, while the larger 70kWh and 79kWh batteries have respective single-charge ranges of 600km and 679km.
Mahindra has launched the XEV 9S with a RWD setup only.
Mahindra XEV 9S is offered with battery pack options of 59kWh, 70kWh and 79kWh, which are paired with 231hp, 245hp and 286hp motors, respectively. Torque output is 380Nm for all the motors.
The Mahindra XEV 9S can seat up to 7 passengers.
The ADAS suite of the Mahindra XEV 9S offers features like forward collision warning, lane keep assist, rear cross traffic alert and more.
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price starts at Rs 19.95 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price starts at Rs 21.10 lakh (Delhi) based on city to city.
Questions you may find useful
Akshay
•6hAsking on behalf of a colleague. He plans to buy an EV for regular use, which includes weekly office work (3-4 days), weekend trips with his small family, all within the Bangalore city area. He has booked the Mahindra XEV 9S. Should we wait for the launch of Sierra EV, as it is a bit smaller in size, which may be useful for his city usage? Also, since the Sierra petrol and diesel are still not visible on Bangalore roads as of mid-May 2026, despite having a huge hype during launch, would waiting for the Sierra EV be a wise decision or just a waste of time? Can the increasing petrol price lead to an increase in the cost of EVs? The Bangalore government has already removed the road tax discount on EVs.

Autocar India
The Mahindra XEV 9S is the more sensible choice rather than waiting for the Tata Sierra EV. With no firm launch date for the Sierra EV and uncertain delivery timelines, it makes more sense to opt for the XEV 9S, which is already on sale.Yes, the XEV 9S is a bit larger than the Tata; however, its light steering, tight turning radius, good visibility and driving aids make it surprisingly easy to drive and live with.Coming to the second part of your question, Karnataka has introduced new slabs for EV road tax from May 1, 2026, so on-road prices are higher than before, but still running costs remain much lower than petrol. Since your colleague is buying the car now, it will save him from any potential price hikes due to the higher battery import cost or any new taxes.
RAJIV SHARMA
•1dWant to go for EV. Please suggest. MG Windsor or Mahindra XEV 9S or VinFast VF7?

Autocar India
The Mahindra XEV 9S is the most rounded in the range, offering the flexibility of three-row seating. Despite its size, it is very easy to drive, has a healthy real-world range, and is packed with features.However, if you could help us out with your budget and requirements, it'll be easier to recommend a car.
Jay
•4dI am retired and plan to buy an EV primarily for limited daily use in the city. My budget is around ₹35 lakh (ex-showroom). I am considering the Mahindra XEV 9S and would like to know whether it would be a suitable choice for my requirements. If yes, could you please suggest which variant would make the most sense in terms of comfort, features, ease of ownership, and value for money?

Autocar India
For your usage and budget, an EV like the Mahindra XEV 9S works well. The top-spec Pack Three Above with the larger 79kWh battery fits well within your budget, and for that, you'll get all the bells and whistles. This suits you because the XEV 9S is smooth and quiet, with no gear shifts, so stop-and-go traffic feels easy and less tiring. The taller seat makes getting in and out simple, and the view out is good. Some things to be aware of - Mahindra EVs are known to suffer a few software glitches, though these should be fixable with OTA updates, and some find the ride quality a bit soft, so check if you're comfortable with that. The XEV 9e does a better job in this respect.Additionally, considering you're using it mainly in the city, you might find it quite large for your needs. If you're looking at something more compact, the BYD Atto 3 is also worth considering at this price range.
Tushar
•1wSir, how is the rear suspension and ride quality of the Mahindra XEV 9e Pack One and Two? I tested the Pack Three and found the rear seat very boat-like with too much movement both vertically and sideways, which can get nauseating for rear-seat passengers. Is the suspension setup in Pack One and Two any better? Should I instead go for the Harrier EV 75 RWD if I want better ride quality, or should I wait for the Sierra EV? I want an EV bigger than the Nexon, but I do not like the Curvv EV and was thinking of avoiding Mahindra because of the suspension. I tried the Nexon EV and new Punch EV and found their rear suspension much better than the XEV 9e and even the eVitara. Please guide.

Autocar India
What you felt in the Mahindra XEV 9e Pack Three is a fair observation. The XEV 9e does have a softer suspension tune, and for some rear seat passengers, that can translate into a floaty, slightly boat-like vertical movement over undulations, which can feel uncomfortable or even nauseating if you are sensitive to that kind of motion. As far as we know, there is no major suspension hardware difference between Pack One, Two and Three that fundamentally changes this character, so we would not expect the lower variants to feel significantly different in this regard.If rear seat ride quality and body control are a major priority, the Tata Harrier EV is the better option right now. It feels more tied down, composed and generally better controlled from the rear, without that excessive floatiness. If you still want to stay with Mahindra, the XEV 9e actually feels more balanced in this respect and does not have the same exaggerated bouncy character as the XEV 9S.That said, since you are clearly particular about ride quality and already like how Tata’s EVs are tuned, we would absolutely suggest waiting for the Tata Sierra EV as well, especially since its launch is right around the corner. It should sit in that sweet spot above the Nexon EV in size while potentially offering the kind of more settled suspension setup you seem to prefer.
SHREYAS KP
•1wHi Autocar, I live in Bengaluru, and my daily travel is around 35 km in moderate to very heavy traffic. I am looking for a premium EV for both city and highway use, and it will be my primary car. I am really confused between the Mahindra XEV 9e and XEV 9S (also considering the VinFast VF7). My priorities are driving feel, comfort, and a good ownership experience. Your advice would be very helpful. Thank you.

Autocar India
While they all make compelling cases for your usage pattern, we’d lean toward the Mahindra XEV 9e from your list. The XEV 9S is the most spacious, which is always good if you need an extra pair of seats in a pinch, and if not, they can be easily folded away. It's well equipped too and the seats are very comfortable, and with the widest price range and most variants, there's more to choose from. However, its size makes it cumbersome around town, and its overly soft suspension can feel too bouncy at higher speeds.The Vinfast VF7 feels more compact, making it easier around town, its suspension feels more tied down, giving it a mature, European ride quality, and if you choose the dual-motor version, performance is exceptionally strong. However, its efficiency and range aren't particularly good, and though early impressions have been good, it's still a new brand with a relatively smaller and as-of-now-unproven network. The XEV 9e strikes a good middle ground between the two. It doesn't suffer from the soft suspension of the 9S, yet it has all the same equipment and two out of the three battery options. You don't get the third row of course, but you get a sleek coupe SUV form factor instead with little sacrifice to boot space and rear headroom. Do bear in mind though, there have been reports of electronic glitches in Mahindra's EVs, mostly pertaining to the screens, but these are things that can be fixed with software. Overall, we feel the XEV 9e is the best fit of these three for you.
Derek Fernandes
•2wHi, I need advice as I am confused between buying a 6-7 seater EV or a hybrid. My usage will primarily be city driving, along with bi-monthly trips to Goa and nearby destinations. I am looking for a comfortable vehicle with good after-sales service, adequate charging infrastructure, and conveniently located service centres in South Mumbai (Colaba), as well as along the route to Goa and in the Margao area. My budget is around ₹30–35 lakh. Could you please guide me to the right choice?

Autocar India
Shortlist the Toyota Innova Hycross hybrid, Maruti Invicto hybrid and the Mahindra XEV 9S. The Innova Hycross is a car you just can't go wrong with - it is reliable, comfortable, and the hybrid powertrain makes it quite efficient too. The Invicto is the Innova's badged-engineered version sold and marketed by Maruti - it misses a few features, but it is a much better value for money. Both these are cars you just can't go wrong with.The Mahindra XEV 9S is an excellent EV alternative. It has plenty of performance, new-age features, and its charging capability, as well as real-world range, are much superior to most EVs at this price. So, Mumbai to Goa with one stop along the way (for 30-40 minutes) while you stop for snacks/lunch, is all you need to reach Goa with ease. Do keep in mind that space, especially in the last row, isn't as good as the hybrid options listed here. And if you plan to carry six or seven adults at all times with luggage, then go for the Hycross or Invicto.
Sekhar
•2wMy primary usage is on highways, and I need the maximum possible range along with a good highway driving experience. I am confused between the Tata Harrier EV 75 kWh Fearless (RWD) and the Mahindra 9S 79 kWh. Which one offers a better highway range?

Autocar India
You need a car for pure highway use and want the longest stretch between stops; in that case, we would lean towards the Mahindra XEV 9S 79kWh for its better real-world highway range. In our real-world testing, we managed 477 km on the highway, which suits your “pure highway” pattern. We have also tested the AWD Harrier EV, which managed 401 km (combined). While the RWD version should better that, it will likely still fall short of the XEV 9S’s range.One thing to note: the Mahindra’s ride can feel a bit floaty on undulating highway surfaces, so try it out before you commit. If that is an issue, the XEV 9e has a more settled ride.Overall, for highway-first use and maximum range, the XEV 9S 79kWh is the safer bet.
Hrishi
•3wHi, I am planning to buy an EV and would appreciate your guidance. I own a 2017 diesel Baleno Alpha, which I will keep. The EV will be an additional car. My usage is mostly in Bangalore city, but I want to use the EV for long road trips as well. Budget is ₹25-27 lakh. I prefer a big SUV or 7-seater, but I am open to a 5-seater. Priorities are comfort, real-world range, charging support, and modern features. I liked the Mahindra XEV 9s. I plan to buy it in Lucknow with BH registration but will use it in Bangalore. Should I prioritise range or features? Is it practical to use an EV for long trips today? Should I buy now or wait?

Autocar India
Opt for the Mahindra XEV 9S, and buy now rather than wait. It best matches your brief because it gives you the size, comfort and feature set you want while also offering strong real-world range and improving highway usability, which is key if you plan to use it as your primary travel car, and with a diesel backup in place, you already have a safety net for tougher routes. In your case, prioritise range and charging ecosystem over outright features, because that is what will actually determine how stress-free your long trips from Bangalore are. Today, the main corridors are reasonably well covered if you plan stops, though you still need to be slightly more mindful compared to an ICE car.BH registration will not be an issue for usage in Bangalore as long as documentation is in order, and it actually adds flexibility if you relocate. While we would also have suggested the Kia Carens Clavis EV as a more polished and comfortable option, its smaller battery pack may not suit your need for longer highway drives.
satya narayana
•3wI am confused between the XEV 9S and Harrier EV base models. Which one will be better for both city and highway driving?

Autocar India
The base Mahindra XEV 9S gets a 59kWh battery, with a 231hp/380Nm rear motor, and its claimed range is 521km. The entry-level Harrier EV on the other hand gets a 65kWh battery, with a 238hp/315Nm rear motor, and its claimed range is 538km. Even though their specifications are similar, the Mahindra car is Rs 1.5 lakh more affordable. For the money, the XEV 9S also gets you a premium kit like a dedicated passenger (third) touchscreen and panoramic sunroof, among others. Additionally, the XEV 9S has a lighter steering and a tighter turning radius, which makes manoeuvring the car much easier in the city. Additionally, the extra row of seats can come handy occasionally. Overall, the Mahindra XEV 9S comes across as the better pick of the two.
Manvik
•3wHi, i have a kia sonet 2020. I am looking to upgrade to a car under 35 lakhs. I want a 7-seater car with all the features of the Sonet (top variant) and more. We were comfortable enough with the space and comfort of the car. So our main priority is features and technology. The third row will mostly be used by kids. Our yearly driving is less than 10000 km. We are also open to EV options, since our trips are mostly a maximum of 400km with chargers at the destination. Also, note that I won't have tax on EVs since I live in Telangana.

Autocar India
Given your focus on features, limited running, and openness to EVs, the Mahindra XEV 9S is a strong fit. It feels like a clear upgrade from your Kia Sonet in terms of tech and safety, with features like an HD triple-screen setup, a panoramic sunroof, a 360-degree camera and ADAS. It is smooth, quiet and effortless in city use, with plenty of performance for the highway. The first two rows are very comfortable and spacious, though the third row is tight for adults. Since you will mostly use it for your kids, it should work fine.If you want to stick with an ICE vehicle, then look at the Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid VX (O) 7 seat. It is very quiet and easy to live with, and the third row is a touch better, but at this budget, you may miss some of the fancier tech that Mahindra offers. If you'd like to stay with Kia, then the Carens Clavis EV is also an excellent alternative. It isn’t as big as the Mahindra car, but it still has a better third row.
Mahindra XEV 9S price in India
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