
Last Updated on: 21 Jul 2026

Mahindra XEV 9S price in Krishnanagar
The Mahindra XEV 9S price in Krishnanagar starts at Rs 20.65 lakh for the Pack One Above 59kWh. In comparison, the Mahindra XEV 9S Pack Three Above 79kWh top model price on road in Krishnanagar is Rs 31.90 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.
Mahindra XEV 9S price in Krishnanagar
The Mahindra XEV 9S price in Krishnanagar starts at Rs 20.65 lakh for the Pack One Above 59kWh. In comparison, the Mahindra XEV 9S Pack Three Above 79kWh top model price on road in Krishnanagar is Rs 31.90 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.
Mahindra XEV 9S On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Mahindra XEV 9S FAQs
The Mahindra XEV 9S price in India starts from Rs 20.65 lakh and goes up to Rs 29.95 lakh (ex-showroom).
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price in Krishnanagar starts at Rs 20.65 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price in Krishnanagar starts at Rs 22.00 lakh.
The Pack Two Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price is from Rs 25.95 lakh, ex-showroom.
The Pack Two Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price in Krishnanagar is from Rs 27.64 lakh.
The top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price is Rs 29.95 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price in Krishnanagar is Rs 31.90 lakh.
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price starts at Rs 20.65 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price starts at Rs 22.00 lakh (Delhi) based on city to city.
The Pack Two Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price in Krishnanagar is Rs 25.95 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price in Krishnanagar is Rs 29.95 lakh, ex-showroom.
Questions you may find useful
I am looking to buy a 6/7-seater electric car. I am currently inclined towards the Mahindra XEV 9e, but I am unsure about its ride quality and suspension comfort. I have also considered the Kia Clavis EV, but its smaller battery pack and overall design are not very appealing to me. I can also wait for the Tata Safari EV if it is likely to be a better option. Which EV would you recommend?
Go for the Mahindra XEV 9S. It is the best fit for your requirement of a 6/7-seater EV. The Mahindra car has a large battery pack, strong performance and a well-sorted suspension setup. Mahindra has tuned the suspension to handle Indian roads well, and it feels stable and comfortable even with a full load of passengers.The Kia Carens Clavis EV is a good family EV, and is more suited only if you have adults in the third row more often. Interestingly, the Kia's third-row is more spacious and comfier than the XEV's. However, the Kia's smaller battery limits its range and long-distance usability. The Tata Safari EV is still some time away and is worth waiting for only if you are specifically looking for a larger, spacious three-row EV.
I have a 2021 Skoda Kushaq 1.0 TSI Petrol AT and a 2025 Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 Petrol AT. We have decided to buy the Mahindra XEV 9S between December and February. The Kushaq has covered 31,100 km and is expected to reach around 33,000 km by then, while the XUV 3XO has covered 10,700 km and is expected to reach around 12,000 km by the time the XEV 9S arrives. Mahindra XUV 3XO is being sold for Rs. 14,30,000 and Skoda Kushaq 1.0 TSI Petrol AT is being sold for Rs. 14,60,000. Can you suggest which one I should sell after buying the Mahindra XEV 9S? Please advise based on practicality and financial considerations. I would be glad to hear your advice.
Sell the Skoda Kushaq 1.0 TSI AT and keep the Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 petrol AT. The Kushaq is already four years old and will be around 33,000 km by the time the XEV 9S arrives, so you are already past the steepest part of the depreciation curve. The XUV 3XO is a much newer car with only 12,000 km on the clock, so you are still in the early years of ownership where depreciation is highest. From a financial perspective, it makes more sense to sell the older car and retain the newer one.From a practicality perspective, the XUV 3XO is also the better car to keep. It is one of the most spacious compact SUVs in the segment, with a wide cabin that makes it a genuinely comfortable five-seater. It is also a very well-rounded car with good safety credentials and a strong ownership proposition. The Kushaq is slightly larger and more engaging to drive, but those aren't reasons enough to keep it over the 3XO.
Hi Autocar India team, I would really appreciate your expert guidance, as I'm confused between three Mahindra options: the XUV 7XO AX5 Diesel Automatic, the XUV 7XO AX5 Petrol Automatic, and the XEV 9S. My driving pattern consists mainly of 30-40 km per day, almost entirely within Chandigarh city. I do take occasional highway trips, but the majority of my driving is in city traffic. My biggest priorities are low running costs over the long term, reliability and hassle-free ownership, good drivability in city traffic, and choosing a vehicle that I can comfortably keep for the next 7-10 years. I have a few questions. First, is a modern diesel automatic a sensible choice for someone who drives only 30-40 km a day in the city? I've heard concerns about DPF regeneration and whether diesel vehicles are suitable for predominantly urban driving. Would my daily usage be enough to avoid such issues? Second, if my driving pattern remains the same, would you recommend the XUV 7XO Diesel Automatic over the Petrol Automatic, or would the petrol variant be the better long-term choice? I've also been reading discussions suggesting that diesel fuel could gradually see higher blends of isobutanol or other biofuels in the future, 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? From this perspective, would you still consider a diesel vehicle a safe long-term investment? I also really like the Mahindra XEV 9S because of its low running costs, smooth driving experience, and the convenience of home charging. My only concern is the availability of charging infrastructure during outstation trips. Although most of my driving is within the city, I do take occasional long-distance journeys and wouldn't want to feel restricted by charging availability. Considering my usage and priorities, which of these three would you recommend: the XUV 7XO AX5 Petrol Automatic, the XUV 7XO AX5 Diesel Automatic, or the Mahindra XEV 9S? If you were buying a vehicle for yourself with the same driving pattern and planned to keep it for the next 7-10 years, which one would you choose, and why? Looking forward to your expert advice. Thank you!
We'd recommend the Mahindra XEV 9S. With a daily commute of 30-40 km, almost entirely in city traffic, and access to home charging, an EV simply suits your usage better than either a petrol or diesel vehicle. It offers the lowest running costs, the smoothest driving experience in stop-start traffic, and significantly lower maintenance than an ICE SUV. Since you intend to keep the vehicle for 7-10 years, you'll benefit from these lower operating costs over a long ownership period.Between the two XUV 7XO variants, we'd choose the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX5 Petrol Automatic over the XUV 7XO AX5 Diesel Automatic. Although your daily driving distance is enough for the engine to reach its operating temperature, DPF-equipped diesel engines perform best when they are driven on regular highway runs at sustained speeds. With predominantly urban use, the petrol variant is the safer and more hassle-free option. We also wouldn't be concerned about E20 petrol or speculate about future diesel biofuel blends. Modern engines are designed to run on the fuels currently mandated, and there is no official roadmap that should influence your buying decision today.Your concern about charging infrastructure on long trips is valid, but it's becoming less of an issue with each passing year. The charging network on major highways continues to expand rapidly, and for the occasional outstation drive, a little route planning is usually all that's required. Since the vast majority of your driving is within Chandigarh, you'll spend most of your time charging conveniently at home rather than visiting fuel stations.
I am confused about which EV would be the best choice: the BMW iX1, a Volvo EV, or Mahindra XEV 9S. Are there any other EVs that I should also consider before making a decision? My only concern with the BMW iX1 is its interior.
The BMW iX1, Volvos and Mahindra XEV 9S are all quite different propositions, so the ‘best’ one really depends on what you value beyond interiors.The BMW iX1 is actually one of the more practical luxury EVs, with a spacious cabin. a genuinely premium feel and strong performance, which makes it very good value in the luxury EV space. If your only concern is that the interior doesn’t wow you visually, it’s still worth a serious look because the perceived quality, ergonomics and driving experience are all very strong.Assuming you’re referring to the Volvo EC40 and EX30, both offer very classy, minimalist cabins with high-quality materials and that typical Scandinavian design feel, but with almost everything controlled via the touchscreen. However, they are not very spacious; the EX30 in particular is tight at the rear, with limited legroom and a cramped benchThe Mahindra XEV 9S cannot match the Europeans for material richness or finesse of fit and finish, but it is fantastic value and absolutely nails space, comfort and features, especially if you need a proper family EV and possibly seven seats. If interior design “feel” matters more than outright luxury, the 9S may actually make you happiest in daily use, while the BMW is the better pick if you want a true luxury EV with strong dynamics.
I bought a Honda City V MT about two years ago and absolutely love the car. At the time, it was the perfect choice for my usage. However, my circumstances have changed significantly since then-I now have two large dogs (a Labrador and a German Shepherd), and the City is no longer practical for transporting both dogs comfortably, especially on longer highway trips. I am trying to decide between keeping the City and buying a second EV primarily for dog transport and city use, or replacing the City altogether with a single-car solution. The vehicles I am considering include the Kia Carens Clavis EV, Mahindra XEV 9S, Mahindra XEV 9e, BYD eMAX 7, and Toyota Innova Hycross Hybrid. My priorities are: Comfortable transport for two large dogs Highway touring ability Ease of parking and city usability Long-term ownership (8–10 years) Good ride comfort Reasonable running costs Would you recommend: 1. Keeping the Honda City and adding a practical EV (such as the Clavis EV), or 2. Moving to a single-car garage and choosing something like the XEV 9S, eMAX 7, or Hycross? Also, is there a midsize SUV (EV, hybrid, petrol or diesel) that offers: A low boot loading lip, Rear seats that fold nearly flat, Enough cargo length and width for two large dogs to comfortably lie down on highway trips, While still being manageable in city traffic and parking? Which vehicle would you choose for this specific use case and why?
Pick a single-car solution and buy the Toyota Innova Hycross Hybrid. Your dogs get a low loading lip and a long, near-flat space with the third row folded, so they can actually lie side by side on highway runs. The hybrid car makes touring simple with no charging hassles, calm cruising and a comfy ride, and Toyota’s durability fits an 8-10 year plan with sensible running costs.EV MPVs like the Kia Carens Clavis EV and BYD eMax 7 are great for city runs and dog space, but long trips with two dogs mean 30-40 minute fast-charge halts and patchy chargers once you leave big corridors. That’s a hassle you do not need with Kia car and BYD car. Mahindra XEV 9S and 9e are good choices, but their higher boot floors make them poorer dog haulers.You will wrestle with the Innova's size in tight parking, and it costs more upfront than adding a small EV, but day to day, it is still easy enough with light steering and cameras.If you must go smaller, the Kia Carens Clavis turbo petrol DCT is a solid choice, but fuel efficiency in the city won't be as good as the Hycross hybrid.
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