G N Autonation LLP - Remed
Plot No-1708/6786, Larpank, Remed, Sambalpur, Odisha 768018
Last Updated on: 03 Jun 2026
The Mahindra XEV 9S price in Sambalpur 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 Sambalpur 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.
Planning to buy XEV 9S? Here are a few dealers in Sambalpur
Plot No-1708/6786, Larpank, Remed, Sambalpur, Odisha 768018
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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 Sambalpur starts at Rs 19.95 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec Pack One Above 59kWh Mahindra XEV 9S on road price in Sambalpur 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 Sambalpur 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 Sambalpur 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 Sambalpur is Rs 25.45 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top-spec Pack Three Above 79kWh Mahindra XEV 9S price in Sambalpur is Rs 29.45 lakh, ex-showroom.
Mihir Vora
•3dI am looking to replace my Toyota Innova Crysta GX and am considering either the Toyota Innova HyCross ZX Hybrid or the Mahindra XEV 9S or 9e, but I am unsure which would be the better choice. My usage includes a daily city commute of around 60 km and a highway trip of approximately 500 km once every month. I need a 5-seater car. Based on these requirements, which option would you recommend?

Autocar India
For your usage, we would suggest the Innova HyCross Hybrid rather than the XEV 9e or XEV 9s. The reason is that you are replacing a Crysta, and once you have lived with an Innova, you tend to appreciate things like space, practicality and long distance comfort more than headline technology. The HyCross feels like a natural evolution of what you already have. It is significantly more fuel efficient than the Crysta, the hybrid system is exceptionally well suited to a 60 km daily city commute, and for your monthly 500 km highway trips, it remains one of the most effortless cars you can buy.The XEV 9e and 9s are impressive EVs with strong performance, big batteries and low running costs. If your driving was almost entirely city based, they would be easier to recommend. However, for a family that regularly does longer highway trips, the HyCross still offers a level of convenience that is hard to beat.Between the two Mahindra cars, the 9e is the better choice. It has a more balanced ride and handling setup, feels more premium inside and out, and is the more complete product overall. The 9s feels noticeably softer, which can make it feel slightly bouncy over undulating roads.
Balaji
•4dI am looking to buy a 6/7-seater EV. My primary usage will be as a 4-seater, with occasional 6-seater use. I will mainly drive it in the city for my daily office commute and undertake long-distance trips of around 500 km once every two months. I have a solar setup at home and can charge the vehicle comfortably. My budget is Rs 30-40 lakh, although I can stretch it slightly if required.

Autocar India
You should go for the Mahindra XEV 9S. It's a proper three-row EV, and it fits your use case perfectly. With home solar charging, your running costs are very low, and the smooth, quiet drive is just right for city runs as a 4-seater. When you do need six or seven seats, the third row is reasonably spacious, and for your 500 km trip every couple of months, you’ll need just one quick top-up at a highway charger.Do note that with all three rows up, boot space is tight, so your highway trips will require some planning.Alternatively, consider the Kia Carens Clavis EV. It isn't as feature-rich and doesn't have as much range as the XEV 9S, but its third row is more comfortable for adults.
abhishek sharma
•4dI 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?

Autocar India
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 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. 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.
Mohammed
•5dMy daily travel is around 300 km, mostly on highways. Which 7-seater EV would be the better choice for my usage?

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XEV 9S 79kWh. It comfortably clears a 300km highway run on a single charge in real-world use and, when you do need a top-up, the fast charging is quick enough to add sufficient range during a coffee stop. In our real-world testing, we recorded a highway range of 477km on a single charge, though this will drop noticeably with a full load.Also note that while it seats seven, the third row is tight for adults, and boot space is very limited with all rows up. Alternatively, you can consider the Kia Carens Clavis EV, which has a better third row, but its 51.4kWh battery will only deliver about 345km of highway range as per our real-world tests.Whichever you choose, map out the public fast chargers on your route at least once so you are not hunting for a plug at the wrong time.
Nick
•1wHi, I have booked the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7L diesel variant, which is expected to be delivered either at the end of July or early August. Looking at the current fuel situation, 10 years clause and growing EV, should I reconsider my decision and look for XEV 9S or any other option? I am currently owning a Hyundai Elite i20 diesel, and I love the power and handling. My run is 10000 kms yearly and limited hill trips. While on a regular trip to the hometown, around 500 km every 2 months. Please suggest if I should consider any EV option.

Autocar India
Given your limited use of 10,000 km a year and a 500 km highway run every two months, the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7L diesel is still a solid choice. However, since you live in NCR, the 10-year diesel ban will affect resale value in the long term.If you have dedicated parking at home where you can install a charger, and do not mind the additional planning required with an EV on road trips, then the Mahindra XEV 9S is a good alternative. In our testing, we recorded 477 km on a single charge, but with a full load and in the hills, this will drop sharply. If your highway route has enough chargers, then your 500 km hometown trips should not be an issue, with just one or two stops to top up along the way.However, if you cannot install a home charger and the planning required around EV road trips seems like too much work, you are better off sticking with the XUV 7XO you have booked.
Siddarth Ravindra
•1wHi, I recently moved back to India and am planning to buy an EV as my primary and only car. My budget is around ₹25 lakh, and I am looking for a proper 5-seater that will mainly be used for city driving of around 15-20 km daily, along with occasional road trips. For the past six years, I have been driving Tesla models - first the Model 3 and later the Model Y - so I would ideally like to continue using an EV in India as well. However, I am still unsure about the practicality of the charging infrastructure here. I will be staying in a rented apartment near Outer Ring Road, Bellandur, Bengaluru. I have been informed that the residential community, which has around 2,000 apartments, currently has about 6-8 charging points, and the connected mall also has a few additional chargers. Could you please advise: Whether owning an EV as the only car in Bengaluru currently makes practical sense How reliable is the charging infrastructure in Bengaluru and across India for road trips Which EVs around ₹25 lakh would best suit my requirements in terms of comfort, technology, driving experience, reliability, range, and overall ownership experience Any guidance would be greatly appreciated.

Autocar India
Before committing to an EV, it is advisable to speak to electric car owners in the complex to know about the ease of charging. Public chargers in easy access are a plus, but the ideal and often most reliable solution is a charger in your own parking. Many housing complexes do not allow this, making it all the more important to research public charging options in the vicinity. In general, Bengaluru does have a wide network of chargers, so a weekly plug-in shouldn't be a hassle. Further, major highways south and west of the city have regular fast chargers, so planned roadtrips are very workable.Of the cars, the Hyundai Creta Electric is a sensible buy for your usage. It's a good size for Bangalore's traffic yet offers comfortable seating for five passengers. It won't match your Tesla's wow factor, but the Creta does pack in all the features that you would need and use over your short commutes. You can buy the 51.4kWh battery pack version, which offers ample range for your city drives. If you'd prefer a larger vehicle with more interior space, options include the Mahindra XEV 9S (the 70kWh battery pack is a good pick but just out of your budget) and the Tata Harrier EV with the 65kWh battery pack.
Basaveshwar Talur
•1wPlease suggest a good value-for-money car under Rs. 20-25 lakh that is suitable for a family of 7 with good reliability and service. I am looking for a family-oriented car, 80% for city and 20% for highway. I am confused between EV and diesel. Should I consider the Mahindra Scorpio N or the XUV 7XO?

Autocar India
With 80% city use, a family of seven and a Rs 20-25 lakh budget, the Mahindra XUV 7XO is a good choice. If you can install a charger at home, though, the Mahindra XEV 9S could be a great alternative since your usage is primarily in the city. The base Pack One Above with the larger 79kWh battery pack fits within your budget and comes with all the essential comfort and tech features. In our real-world tests, we managed a combined 477.5km on a single charge, though that figure will drop sharply on the highway with a full load of passengers and luggage. Your highway trips will therefore need some planning around charging stops.If that seems like too much effort, then the XUV 7XO diesel automatic makes the most sense. It feels easier to drive in town than the Mahindra Scorpio N, with lighter controls and a smoother driving experience. Ride comfort and cabin noise levels are better, too, which your family will appreciate.A couple of things to note: with all three rows up, boot space is limited. The third row is also a bit tight for taller passengers, so check if it works for your family.Alternatively, consider the Kia Carens Clavis/Carens Clavis EV. Their smaller footprint makes them easier to drive and park in the city, and the third row is more spacious than in the XUV 7XO/XEV 9S.
Suhail Basheer
•1wPlanning to buy XEV 9s pack two 79kwh. Kindly guide me to properly choose the insurance, and the must add ons. The dealer quoted me 106000 for the insurance. Also, how much would the insurance cost with the essential add-ons

Autocar India
Insurance and finance are where dealers make a healthy margin, so taking an outside quote can often lead to meaningful savings. Just keep in mind that some dealers may pull back part of the car discount once they know you plan to source insurance externally, so compare the overall deal, not just the insurance line item in isolation. If there is no meaningful dealer discount on the Mahindra XEV 9s, getting insurance from outside usually makes more sense.For an EV like this, the must-have add-ons are zero depreciation, return to invoice, battery and EV component cover (if not already included), consumables cover, and roadside assistance. Also, an engine protector is equivalent only if the insurer explicitly covers EV electrical systems or water ingress-related risks. Tyre cover is optional, but worth considering given the replacement cost of larger wheels and tyres on a car like this.A realistic saving with an outside policy, even with all the essential add-ons, could be in the 20 to 25 percent range, depending on the insurer, city and IDV structure. The key is to make sure you are not compromising on EV-specific battery and electronics coverage purely to save money.
Akshay
•2wAsking 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
•2wWant 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.





