
Last Updated on: 23 Apr 2026
Mahindra XEV 9S price in Chitrakoot
The Mahindra XEV 9S price in Chitrakoot starts at Rs 19.95 lakh for the Pack One Above 59kWh. In comparison, the Mahindra XEV 9S Pack Three Above 79kWh top model price on road in Chitrakoot is Rs 31.23 lakh (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). The Mahindra electric SUV is offered in Pack One Above, Pack Two Above, Pack Three and Pack Three Above trims with multiple battery pack options.
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The Mahindra XEV 9S price in India starts from Rs 19.95 lakh and goes up to Rs 29.45 lakh (ex-showroom).
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price in Chitrakoot starts at Rs 19.95 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price in Chitrakoot starts at Rs 21.10 lakh.
The Pack Two Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price is from Rs 25.45 lakh, ex-showroom.
The Pack Two Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price in Chitrakoot is from Rs 27.01 lakh.
The top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price is Rs 29.45 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price in Chitrakoot is Rs 31.23 lakh.
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.
The Pack Two Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price in Chitrakoot is Rs 25.45 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price in Chitrakoot is Rs 29.45 lakh, ex-showroom.
Questions you may find useful
satya narayana
•2dI 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
•3dHi, 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.
Soumen
•1wI am planning to buy a 7-seater car that has low recurring maintenance costs and offers good comfort. I am considering the XEV 9S, but I am not very confident due to the uncertain future of EVs in India. Will there be good resale value after 5-7 years, and how do we see the future of EVs given the rapidly evolving technology?

Autocar India
If you are considering the Mahindra XEV 9S, it really comes down to how you balance running cost benefits versus long-term certainty.On one hand, electric cars make a lot of sense today for daily use. They offer very low running and maintenance costs, a smooth and quiet driving experience, and are well-suited to city driving. Over a 5 to 7 year period, you will likely save a meaningful amount on fuel and routine upkeep compared to petrol or diesel cars. At the same time, your concern about resale is valid. The EV market in India is still evolving, and while adoption is growing steadily, resale values are not as predictable as those of diesel or petrol cars yet. A big factor is battery health, and while manufacturers are offering long warranties, the used car market is still figuring out how to value older EVs, especially as newer models keep improving quickly.Looking ahead, EVs will almost certainly become more mainstream over the next few years, which should improve resale confidence, but it is also true that rapid technology changes could make older models feel outdated sooner than traditional cars. So the decision is more about your comfort level.If you plan to keep the car for the full 5 to 7 years and prioritise low running costs and a modern driving experience, the XEV 9S can work well. If resale value and long-term predictability matter more, a diesel car like the Mahindra XUV 7XO or a hybrid 7-seater like the Toyota Innova HyCross will still feel like the safer choice today.
Rajiv kumar
•1wHi, I currently own a Maruti Suzuki Ciaz petrol and am planning to upgrade to a new SUV. My monthly driving is around 600 km, with one or two long trips in a year. I am confused between the petrol and diesel variants of the Mahindra XUV 7XO. Additionally, I am also considering the Mahindra XEV 9S and would like to know whether an EV would be suitable for my usage pattern.

Autocar India
The Mahindra XEV 9S fits your profile neatly. With just 15 km daily driving, you will benefit from extremely low running costs and a smooth, effortless drive in traffic, and modern EVs like this offer strong real-world range and fast charging options when needed. In a city like Mumbai, where fuel costs and traffic are high, this becomes a big advantage.However, the decision hinges on practicality. If you don’t have fixed home charging or don’t want to plan long trips around charging stops, the EV can feel restrictive despite its advantages.That is where the Mahindra XUV7XO petrol makes more sense. It is easier to live with, has no dependency on charging, and for your occasional long trips, it will feel completely effortless. Given your low monthly running, the higher fuel cost will not be a major concern.
Ajay Kumar Ajanvi
•1wI have a 2021 MG Hector with me, which gives me only 7-8km of mileage, although it is in very good condition. My running is around 900-1000km per month. Should I upgrade to Mahindra 9S? I am confused because the resale value of my car is only 8.25 lakh. Is it worth taking a loan and buying 9S, or is it more logical to continue with the MG?

Autocar India
Retaining your MG Hector is the sensible choice if it is otherwise serving you well, without niggles or issues. Sure, the Hector's fuel efficiency is expectedly low, but you will have to invest a huge sum over and above the resale value of your car to purchase the Mahindra XEV 9S, which will be a decision solely driven by a want, rather than a need.Also, over the next few years, the rate of depreciation for your Hector will flatten, and its value won't drop as drastically year after year. So, from a financial perspective, it makes more sense to hold on to it for a few more years.
sami ali
•1wDear Autocar, I have an XUV700 AX7 diesel manual. Being an enthusiast and someone who loves driving a manual, I chose not to go for the automatic variant. During the test drive as well, I found the manual smoother than the automatic. However, I have now started to dislike the hard and long clutch pedal of the XUV700. Even the service centres deny the clutch hardness by saying it is a diesel characteristic. The clutch ergonomics are also uncomfortable. The footrest aligns with my body posture, but to press the clutch, I have to twist my leg to the right, which causes knee pain in traffic. Overall, I am fed up with the manual due to the hard clutch and want to switch to an automatic. With the updated XUV 7XO and the electric XEV 9S now available, I need guidance on whether upgrading now is a good decision or if I should wait a few years considering resale loss. Also, should I go for the 7XO or explore an EV like the 9S? For context, I have owned the first- and second-gen Swift before moving to the XUV700, and I absolutely love driving it. I have been using diesel engines for the past 11 years. My office commute is a 60km round trip twice a week, and my monthly running is around 800-1,000 km.

Autocar India
Choose the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic in AX7 trim. It fixes your clutch pain issue while keeping the same strong pull and solid feel you like about your XUV 700. With your 800-1000km a month and some highway use, the diesel automatic suits you well. The automatic is a lot easier to drive in heavy traffic, and the gearbox is very smooth-shifting. You already like how the XUV 700 drives, and the 7XO builds on that, adds more features, and brings a much-improved ride quality with the new Da Vinci suspension.If you are keen on going for an electric car and can fit a charger at home, the Mahindra XEV 9S is a good option, though your longer trips will need some planning. For your use case, the XUV 7XO remains the better fit. Given that the knee pain is significantly impacting how you use and enjoy your XUV, you are better off trading it in now rather than waiting a couple of years, as your current car will only depreciate further.During the test drive, spend 15 minutes in slow, stop-and-go traffic and drive over a bad patch to feel the improved suspension.
satya narayana
•2wI am confused between the Mahindra BE 6 Pack 2 and the Mahindra XEV 9e (considering it as a 5-seater). My monthly driving is around 1,500-2,000 km, with approximately 60% highway usage.

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XEV 9S or Mahindra XEV 9E, both of which are more spacious than the Mahindra BE 6, which feels surprisingly cramped, especially for rear seat passengers. The 9E and 9S have front seats too, and they get a three-screen layout too, which your front passenger is likely to appreciate on long drives. The XEV 9E has an edge over the XEV 9S on account of its slightly firmer suspension setup, which results in a more settled highway ride.
Nasir Ali
•2wI have been driving a XUV700 Petrol AT, and it has done around 52,000 Km. I have been looking at EV options, and the only thing that appears to make sense is the XEV 9S. Does it make sense to go for a car with the same top hat, or should I wait for other better options? My running is 1200 km per month, so not sure it makes financial sense to take the depreciation hit.

Autocar India
As a long-time XUV700 owner, you’re right that the Mahindra XEV 9S is the most natural upgrade. It will feel familiar, but also a clear step up. The basic body shape and seating layout are similar, but the 9S’s dedicated EV platform, triple-screen dashboard, far richer feature list (ventilated seats, boss mode, middle-seat adjustability) and quieter, smoother powertrain make it feel like a more premium, next-generation version of what you already like. The sliding middle row also gives you the flexibility you don’t get in the XUV700, especially if you often travel with family.However, at 1,200 km a month, the fuel saving versus your existing petrol AT won’t fully compensate for the immediate depreciation hit of selling a 52,000 km XUV700 and buying a new EV. At least not in the short term. So switching purely for financial sense is difficult to justify.We would look at it like this: if you want the refinement, tech, and driving experience of an electric car now and are okay with the depreciation as the price of that upgrade, the XEV 9S is a very logical move. If you’re on the fence and primarily worried about money, it’s perfectly sensible to hold on to the XUV700 a bit longer and revisit an EV when the next wave of models arrives.
Aman
•2wI want to buy a new ev car my options are Mahindra BE 6 pack2 79kw and XEV 9s pack 2 79 kw ,my monthly running is 1200 km and of that 30 min is inside city travel and 1 hour is on state highway, so which will be good option for me ?

Autocar India
The Mahindra XEV 9S is a seven-seater, and uses the same battery and motor as the BE 6. Its seats are also broader and more supportive, and its plusher ride makes it comfier while dealing with bad roads. Overall, it is the more practical choice, and does well as a family EV.The BE 6 on the other hand feels sportier to drive on account of its interior setup and dynamics. Despite its exterior dimensions, cabin space feels cramped, however if you're going to be driving by your self, alone or with one more passenger, this shouldn't be a concern. Alternatively, you could consider the XEV 9E, which is a good balance between the BE 6 and XEV 9S - it feels sporty to drive, and has comfy interiors too.
Mihir
•2wI have a budget of ₹21-25 lakh and am looking for a feature-rich car. My monthly driving is around 10,000-15,000 km. I have booked the new Renault Duster Hybrid, but I am now confused between choosing an EV or sticking with the hybrid. I have access to home charging. My usage is approximately 20% city and 80% highway, and my longest daily drive can go up to 280 km. Which option would be more suitable for my usage, EV or hybrid?

Autocar India
The Renault Duster Hybrid that you have booked is a very sensible choice. It will offer good efficiency without needing charging, and for long highway drives, it is completely hassle-free. You can refuel quickly and continue without planning stops, which matters a lot at your level of usage. It is also a well-balanced option for mixed conditions and long-term ownership.If you are seriously considering an EV, the Mahindra XEV 9S is a strong fit for your requirements. The Pack One 79 kWh version offers a real-world range of over 450 km, which comfortably covers your 280 km daily usage even on highways. With home charging, running costs will be significantly lower than those of a hybrid.However, the Pack One variant is not the most feature-rich, and since you are keen on top-spec features, this is an important trade-off. Higher variants with more features will push the price beyond your current budget.If you want maximum convenience and a fully loaded experience, stick with the Duster Hybrid. If you want the lowest running cost and are okay compromising slightly on features, the XEV 9S Pack One is a very strong option.
Mahindra XEV 9S price in India
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