6 or 7 Seater EV

Last Updated on: 31 Aug 2026
The Mahindra XEV 9S Pack Two Above 70kWh variant is priced at ₹25.05 lakh. The Pack Two Above 70kWh variant offers key features like . Explore complete specifications, and features below.
Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Electric |
Motor Type | Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor |
Number of Motors | 1 |
Gearbox Type | Auto |
Number of Gears | 1 |
Manual Shifts via Gear Lever on Automatic Gearbox | No |
Paddle Shifters for Automatic Gearbox | No |
Sport Mode for Automatic Gearbox | No |
Drive Layout | Rear Wheel Drive |
Lockable Differential/s | No |
Max Motor Power | 245hp |
Max Motor Torque | 380Nm |
User Reported Mileage | 510 km |
Emission Standard | Other |
Drive Mode Types | Multiple |
Terrain Modes | Yes |
Auto Start/Stop | No |
Battery Capacity | 70 kWh |
Charging Time | 7hrs 0%-100%(11.2kW AC), 10.2hrs 0%-100%(7.2kW AC), 20min 20%-80%(160kW DC) |
Claimed Range | 600 km |
Front Suspension Type | Independent, MacPherson Strut |
Front Springs | Coil Springs |
Rear Suspension Type | Independent, Multi-link |
Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
Damper Control | No |
Ride Height Adjust | No |
Type of Power Assist | Electric |
Steering Adjust type | Manual |
Steering Adjust | Tilt and Telescopic |
4 Wheel Steer | No |
Turning Radius | 5 m |
Front Brakes | Disc |
Rear Brakes | Disc |
Wheel Size | 18 inches |
Front Tyre Size | 235/60 R18 |
Rear Tyre Size | 235/60 R18 |
Wheels | Steel rims with wheel covers |
Spare Wheel | Space Saver |
Length | 4737 mm |
Width | 1900 mm |
Height | 1747 mm |
Wheelbase | 2762 mm |
Ground Clearance | 205 mm |
Chassis Type | Monocoque |
Boot Capacity | 500 litres |
Doors | 5 |
| Foldable Seatback Table | |
| Power Windows with One Touch-Down | Driver Window Only |
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| Launch Control | |
| Keyless Entry | |
| Interior Lamps |
| Tyre Pressure Monitoring System | With Display |
| Video Recording | |
| Traffic Sign Recognition | |
| Anti Theft Alarm | |
| Anti-Pinch Power Windows | Driver's Window Only |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) |
| Spoiler | |
| Antenna | Shark Fin |
| Headlight Type | LED |
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| Illuminated Logo | |
| Wheel Arch Cladding |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Head-up Display | |
| Shift Indicator | |
| Gear Indicator | |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Average Speed |
| Steering Audio Controls | |
| Branded Music System | Harman/Kardon |
| Front Passenger Screen | |
| Touchpad | |
| CD Player | |
| Steering Phone Controls |
| Check Vehicle Status via App | |
| Breakdown Assistance Call Button | |
| Live Location Sharing | |
| Low Battery Warning | |
| Find My Car | |
| Digital Key |



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The MG Hector Tomahawk EV has a 69.2kWh battery, which is 10.2kWh larger than the 59kWh unit in the Mahindra XEV 9S, yet both have almost identical claimed ranges of around 517km and 521km, respectively. What is the main reason for this difference: lower vehicle efficiency, aerodynamics, powertrain efficiency or battery characteristics? Based on your testing, would you expect the Tomahawk’s real-world range to be higher or lower than that of the XEV 9S 59kWh?
The MG Hector Tomahawk EV’s larger 69.2 kWh battery, delivering a similar claimed range to the Mahindra XEV 9S Pack One Above 59kWh (517 km vs 521 km) is primarily a reflection of vehicle efficiency rather than battery chemistry. The Hector Tomahawk EV is a larger, heavier SUV with a more upright body and a less aerodynamic shape, which naturally increases energy consumption per kilometre. The XEV 9S, while still a large SUV, is a more modern, ground-up EV with a sleeker design and a more efficient powertrain, allowing it to extract more range from a smaller battery.In real-world testing, we would expect the Hector Tomahawk EV to deliver a slightly higher absolute range than the XEV 9S 59 kWh, simply because of the larger battery. However, the difference is unlikely to be dramatic, and the Mahindra will remain the more efficient vehicle in terms of energy consumed per kilometre. The Hector Tomahawk EV’s advantage is range, not efficiency.
XUV 7XO AXT diesel automatic vs XEV 9S: which one should I buy? My driving is around 40-50km per day, with 80-90% of it in the city. I like to go on short trips almost every 15 days, so I believe DPF should not be a problem, but I would like your advice on this. I can also have a charger installed at home. Which one would you suggest?
Go for the Mahindra XEV 9S. With 40-50 km a day, 80-90% city driving, and the ability to install a home charger, you are the ideal electric car owner. The XEV 9S is a genuinely well-rounded electric SUV with a strong real-world range, a spacious and comfortable cabin, and a very refined driving experience in the city. Your regular short trips every 15 days are easily manageable with an EV, and the convenience of home charging will make ownership effortless.The XUV 7XO AXT diesel is a very good SUV, but your usage pattern does not justify a diesel. Modern diesel cars are far less problematic than they used to be, but DPF regeneration still requires regular sustained highway runs, and your usage is predominantly city-based. The XEV 9S, on the other hand, will deliver lower running costs, zero tailpipe emissions, and a smoother, quieter driving experience that is perfectly suited to your daily routine.The only caveat is long-distance touring. If your short trips are genuinely long highway runs, you will need to plan charging stops. But for your usage, the XEV 9S is the smarter, more future-proof choice.
I am looking to buy a new EV for my daily office commute, which is roughly 100 km round-trip. My current ride is a Toyota Innova Crysta. While it is a reliable workhorse, I find it increasingly tiring for daily use. The constant body roll, low-speed bounciness, and typical ladder-frame wobble over uneven roads are wearing me down. I want to switch to a smooth, refined electric SUV. My usage will be a mix of self-driving and being chauffeur-driven. My absolute top priorities are: Ride Comfort & Stability: I need a car that glides over bad roads, handles speed bumps cleanly, and minimises vertical movement/head-toss. I want to avoid the wobbliness of the Crysta at all costs. Cabin Space: Generous legroom, good under-thigh support, and a spacious cabin environment are highly important. I am currently considering four upcoming/recently launched options, but I am torn between them: Mahindra XEV 9e, Mahindra XEV 9s, Tata Sierra EV, Tata Harrier EV. Given my 100 km daily run, battery efficiency is a factor, but comfort overrides everything else. Which of these four will offer the most stable, plush, and fatigue-free ride for someone moving away from an Innova Crysta? I do not intend to sell the Innova Crysta, as I want to keep it for the airport and family runs for long distance.
For your 100 km daily commute, with comfort and stability as the absolute priorities, the Tata Sierra EV is the top recommendation. This Tata car is built on Tata's Gen 2 EV architecture, which is a dedicated electric platform with a flat floor and a long wheelbase. This gives it a very stable, planted feel on the road, and the suspension is tuned for comfort, with a soft, absorbent ride that deals with bad roads, speed bumps and undulations far better than a ladder-frame vehicle like the Crysta. The Sierra EV also has a spacious cabin with generous legroom, good under-thigh support and a wide, airy feel, making it a genuinely comfortable place to spend long hours, whether you are driving or being driven. Also, its 75 kWh battery pack gives it a strong range, so you don't have to worry about recharging even on long trips. The Mahindra XEV 9e and 9s are both strong products, but they are not quite as plush or as settled. The Harrier EV has a redesigned floor pan, but it still doesn't feel as spacious or airy inside as the Sierra. The Sierra also has a larger boot compared to the Harrier. Given that you are keeping the Crysta for airport runs and long-distance family trips, the Sierra EV is the best fit for your daily commute. It is the most comfortable, the most stable and the most fatigue-free option of the four.
I want to upgrade from a Tata Nexon EV Max to a seven-seater SUV. Having used the EV for almost 4 years, I have experienced how economical it is and would like to go for another EV. One of the best options I am considering is the Mahindra XEV 9S. However, I am not sure whether it is really worth the price, as I don't feel comfortable spending over Rs. 30 lakh on a Mahindra. Are there any better options I should consider? Please advise.
The Mahindra XEV 9S is a genuinely impressive product, but yes, at over Rs 30 lakh, it is a significant outlay, and the question is less about whether the car is worth the money and more about whether it is the right fit for you. The XEV 9S offers strong performance, a well-appointed cabin, and a premium feel, but if you would still like to avoid a Mahindra, opt for the Kia Carens Clavis EV. It does not offer you that SUV stance, but its MPV configuration means a flexible interior and a genuinely usable third row too. It's also well appointed inside with a premium look and feel around the cabin, with all the essential and some nice-to-have features too.
I would really appreciate your expert guidance because I’m confused between three Mahindra options: * Mahindra XUV 7XO AX5 Diesel Automatic * Mahindra XUV 7XO AX5 Petrol Automatic * Mahindra XEV 9S My driving pattern is as follows: * Around 30–40 km daily, almost entirely within Chandigarh city. * Occasional highway trips, but the majority of my driving is in city traffic. My biggest priorities are: 1. Low running cost over the long term. 2. Reliability and hassle-free ownership. 3. Good drivability in city traffic. 4. A future-proof choice that I can comfortably keep for the next 7–10 years. My questions are: 1. Is a modern diesel automatic a good choice for someone driving only 30–40 km per day in the city? I’ve heard concerns about DPF regeneration and diesel suitability for predominantly urban driving. Is my daily running sufficient to avoid such issues? 2. If my usage remains 30–40 km daily in the city, would you recommend the XUV 7XO Diesel Automatic over the Petrol Automatic, or is the petrol variant a better long-term choice? 3. I have also been reading discussions that, in the future, diesel may gradually see higher blends of isobutanol or other biofuels, similar to how ethanol blending has increased in petrol. Is this something buyers should genuinely be concerned about over the next 7–10 years, or is it unlikely to affect the reliability and longevity of modern diesel engines? Would you consider diesel a safe long-term investment from this perspective? 4. I also really like the Mahindra XEV 9S because of its low running costs, smooth driving experience, and the convenience of home charging. However, my only concern is charging infrastructure on outstation trips. While most of my driving is within the city, I do take occasional long-distance drives and don’t want to feel restricted because of charging availability. 5. Considering my usage, which of these would you personally recommend: * XUV 7XO AX5 Petrol Automatic * XUV 7XO AX5 Diesel Automatic * Mahindra XEV 9S If you were buying a vehicle for yourself with the same driving pattern and intended to keep it for the next 7–10 years, which one would you choose and why? Looking forward to your expert advice. Thank you!
















