Shivnath Automobiles Pvt. Ltd. - Rajendra Park Chowk
Railway Station Road, Rajendra Park Chowk, Durg, Chhattisgarh 491001
nandgupta@shivnathgroup.com
Last Updated on: 24 May 2026
The Mahindra XUV 3XO price in Durg starts at ₹7.54 lakh for the base MX1 1.2 Petrol MT variant. The top-end AX7 Luxury 1.2 Petrol GDI AT costs ₹14.88 lakh. These are ex-showroom prices and do not include RTO, insurance, or miscellaneous costs. As a result, the Mahindra XUV 3XO on road price in Durg will be higher for each variant.
Check the XUV 3XO on road price in Durg in the table below:
Planning to buy XUV 3XO? Here are a few dealers in Durg
Railway Station Road, Rajendra Park Chowk, Durg, Chhattisgarh 491001
nandgupta@shivnathgroup.com
G.E. Road, Supela, Durg, Chhattisgarh 490024
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.



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The XUV 3XO cheapest variant is MX1, which starts at ₹7.54 lakh, ex-showroom, in the city of Durg. On road, this variant is available at ₹8.49 lakh.
In the city of Durg, the Mahindra XUV 3XO on road prices start from 8.49 lakh and go up to Rs 16.68 lakh.
The Mahindra XUV 3XO is available in 3 broad categories: MX trim, RevX trim and AX trim. A total of variants are available with the sub-4m SUV, including .
In the city of Durg, the Mahindra XUV 3XO's fully-loaded AX7 Luxury 1.2 Petrol GDI AT has an ex-showroom price of ₹14.88 lakh. On road, this variant costs ₹16.68 lakh.
Mahindra XUV 3XO on road prices in Durg varies between ₹8.49 lakh and ₹16.68 lakh.
Ishaan Bhartiya
•1dI am looking for a compact SUV in the Rs.10-12 lakh range, although I can stretch the budget if needed. I prefer a petrol automatic. I am based in Noida and have a family of four. My daily running is around 50-60 km, including both expressway and city driving. This will be our main car, so comfort, reliability, and safety are important priorities. My current shortlist includes Maruti Suzuki Brezza (should I wait for the facelift or not?), Hyundai Venue, Hyundai Exter, Mahindra XUV 3XO and Skoda Kylaq. I am also open to exploring other options.

Autocar India
For your use case, we would narrow this down quickly to the Brezza automatic, Skoda Kylaq automatic and XUV 3XO automatic, with a slight lean toward the Brezza.The reason is simple. You are doing 50 to 60 km daily, this is your main family car, and comfort, reliability and stress free ownership matter. The Brezza automatic may not be the most exciting car here, but it is one of the most rounded. The seating comfort is good, the ride handles bad roads well enough, the petrol automatic is dependable and Maruti’s ownership experience is hard to fault for a 10 year horizon. It is also easy to drive in city traffic and still relaxed enough on the expressway. As for waiting for the facelift, yes, the update is expected soon, so if you are not in a hurry, it is worth holding on a little.The Kylaq automatic is the more premium and more enjoyable option to drive. The torque converter automatic is smooth, the 1.0 turbo petrol feels strong and it has a solid build. But long term reliability and ownership costs will not be as stress free as the Brezza.The XUV 3XO automatic is the value packed option. It feels substantial, has strong safety credentials and the torque converter automatic is genuinely smooth. But the boot is small for a family of four, which matters in a main car.
Sk
•1dHi, I earn Approx 1 lakh rupees per month, and I am planning to buy a car budget is 10 to 12 lakhs, and I mostly do city driving, 50 kms per day and twice a year, highway driving. I want Good mileage, smooth driving and less maintenance. Which one do you advise? I have 3xo, Nexon or Breeza in my mind as I'm 6 feet tall.

Autocar India
For your usage, the Maruti Brezza manual is the cleanest fit. With 50 km of mostly city driving every day, good fuel efficiency, low maintenance and long-term reliability should be your biggest priorities, and the Brezza does this very well. The petrol engine is smooth, the manual is light and easy to use in traffic, maintenance costs are predictable, and Maruti’s service network makes ownership stress-free. At 6 feet tall, you should also find the driving position and cabin space comfortable.The Mahundra XUV 3XO is the more exciting and feature-rich option, and it feels more substantial from a safety perspective, but it will not match the Brezza on fuel efficiency or long-term ownership simplicity.The Tata Nexon is also worth considering, but if smoothness and low maintenance are high priorities, the Brezza remains the safer all-around recommendation.
soumyadeep ghosh
•3dI have been using a Celerio for 10 years and now want to change the car. My budget is 10 - 11 lakh. I have been a driving enthusiast for a long time. Currently, my daily running is 120 km with 60% highway use. I also want the car to be comfortable for my parents, especially getting in and out and sitting too high and too low will cause problems for their knees. I have driven all the cars in the mini SUV category and shortlisted the Kylaq, 3xo, Venue and Brezza. Kindly share your opinion on these options, and also suggest if there are any other cars worth considering in this price range based on my requirements.

Autocar India
Purely from an enthusiast point of view, the Skoda Kylaq would be the pick here. It is the most engaging of the lot, the turbo petrol feels punchy, and it genuinely has that fun-to-drive character you are looking for. The problem is your running. At 120 km a day, fuel efficiency will start mattering very quickly, and the Kylaq’s real-world economy will begin to pinch.The Marutu Suzuki Brezza actually fits your overall requirement better. No, it is not the most thrilling engine here, but it is efficient, and the ride and handling balance is genuinely sorted. Also, the seating height is just right for older parents to get in and out comfortably without it being too low or too tall. It is also one of the easiest cars here to live with long-term.Given your running and the fact that 60 percent of it is highway, the diesel manual options in the Maruti XUV 3XO or Hyundai Venue are worth serious consideration too. The Mahindra XUV 3XO diesel in particular is the enthusiast’s diesel pick here because the engine is strong, punchy, and the chassis is genuinely enjoyable. The only trade-off is that it does feel a bit heavier in everyday use than the Brezza.
Ganesh Natarajan
•3dHello team, I am planning to buy a compact SUV. Shortlisted vehicles are 3XO, Venue Automatic, Sonet, the new Punch, and Nexon. Please suggest. I am in the process of shortlisting the Venue Automatic.

Autocar India
The new Hyundai Venue is a genuinely well-rounded package. It is more spacious than before, the rear seat is now comfortable enough for two adults, the turbo petrol engine feels punchy, and overall, it is easy to live with. The only caveat is the DCT gearbox. It is smooth enough in normal use, but it is not as seamless in traffic as the 3XO’s torque converter automatic, which is where the Mahindra clearly has the advantage.The Mahindra XUV 3XO also has a wider and more spacious rear seat, making it a better five-seater if family use matters. The downside is boot space, which is among the smallest in the segment, so if luggage carrying matters, that is worth keeping in mind.The new Tata Punch is a solid improvement over the older car, but compared to the others here, it does not feel as premium, as powerful or as sophisticated, which is reflected in its lower price positioning. The Nexon is still a competent option, but against the fresher 3XO and Venue, it now feels a little dated.
Darshan Mehta
•4dMy monthly running is approximately 200 km in Mumbai, along with one or two trips a year to nearby places. I am confused about whether buying a car even makes sense for my usage. For reference, I currently have three options in mind including Nissan Magnite Tekna+ MT, Mahindra XUV 3XO REVX Petrol MT and Maruti Brezza ZXI MT. If I do buy a car, my priorities are safety, space, features, and ease of driving in the city.

Autocar India
With just 200 km a month in Mumbai and only one or two short road trips a year, buying a new car only makes sense if you value the convenience, safety and freedom of having your own vehicle more than pure cost efficiency. Financially, cabs and rentals would likely make more sense at this level of usage. But if the decision is driven by convenience and the comfort of having your own car available whenever you need it, then it can still absolutely be justified.Of your three options, the Brezza ZXi MT fits your brief best. It is simply the easiest to live with in the city thanks to its light controls, good all round visibility and a comfortable ride that handles Mumbai’s broken roads well. It also offers good rear seat comfort and a practical boot for those occasional weekend trips, while being straightforward and stress free to own.The XUV 3XO is the more feature rich option and feels more substantial from a safety perspective, but it is the heavier car to drive in traffic and does not feel as effortless in everyday city use. The Magnite offers strong value, but compared to the other two it does not feel as premium, and whether you choose the turbo or naturally aspirated petrol, it does not feel quite as effortless to drive in urban conditions either.
Sesha sai
•5dPlanning to buy a car with adaptive cruise control, stop-and-go function and automatic transmission for a stress-free commute and less exertion on legs. Budget, preferably under 15 lakhs. Which car would you suggest?

Autocar India
If you can stretch your budget slightly, the Kia Sonet GTX+ DCT is an excellent option with a really well-calibrated ADAS suite as per our road and driving conditions. The turbo-petrol engine is strong, the dual-clutch automatic gearbox is quite smooth, the interior quality is top-notch, and it is loaded with features too. Alternatively, you could also consider a Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5L TGDI AT, which will have fewer features than the Sonet, but feels more spacious, has a stronger turbo-petrol engine, and its ride quality is better than the Kia's.
Kumar
•1wI am looking to buy a new car. My yearly running is around 10,000-12,000 km. My priorities are high safety, comfortable driving with senior citizens and kids, and ease of driving for a 5-foot-tall driver. I plan to keep the car for the next 8-10 years. I live in a tier-3 city with no dedicated parking and do a fair amount of hill driving (20-25%). My usage is around 30% city and 70% highway driving.

Autocar India
Given your 70% highway use, frequent hill drives, comfort and safety needs, and street parking in a tier-3 town, the Mahindra XUV 3XO petrol manual is the strongest fit for the next 8-10 years. It feels solid and safe and has a 5-star crash safety rating, stays steady at highway speeds, and its higher seat makes it easy for seniors to get in and out. The driver seat is height adjustable so you get a clear view out, so you won't have any trouble given your 5ft height. On climbs and descents the manual gives you good control, the engine pulls well from low speeds, and the ride stays comfy even over rough surfaces. The substantial ground clearance also helps on rough village roads and to clear tall speed breakers, and Mahindra’s service reach is fairly wide outside big cities.Do note though, the XUV 3XO has a small boot in comparison to rivals, so highway trips with your family will require some planning. If you want an easier ownership experience, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza manual is a fine alternative. It’s very easy to see out and park, rides comfortably, and service support is everywhere, though its engine isn't as punchy and it's not as feature-rich.
Parthasarathy Vedamani
•1wMy father-in-law is nearing 60 and is planning to upgrade to an automatic car with a maximum budget of ₹15 lakh. He is currently driving a 10-year-old Swift VDI and is looking for a comfortable, reliable, and value-for-money automatic car for long-term use. Currently, we have shortlisted Maruti Brezza VXI / ZXI Automatic and Mahindra XUV 3XO MX2 Pro AT. We would appreciate suggestions on which would be the better option considering comfort, ease of driving, maintenance, reliability, and overall value for money for senior citizens.

Autocar India
Since you're looking for an easy, comfortable automatic car under Rs. 15 lakh, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXI AT is the one you should be looking at. It is very easy to drive in traffic thanks to the light controls, the torque converter automatic shifts smoothly, and the tall seat makes getting in and out easy for a 60-year-old. The ride is calm over broken roads, so daily runs and longer trips feel less tiring. Maruti’s wide service network and low part costs also make life easier over 8-10 years, and resale is usually strong.Two things to note: it is not the quickest thanks to the naturally aspirated 1.5-litre petrol engine that puts out just 103hp, and if the ZXI is over your budget in your city, you'll have to settle for the VXI automatic that will feel a bit basic inside. Pick the Mahindra XUV 3XO MX2 Pro AT only if he wants stronger pull and more features for the money. Overall, for comfort, ease, low upkeep and trust, go for the Brezza automatic.
Niraj
•1wI am looking for a family car with a manual transmission and a budget of ₹10-11 lakh on-road in Panvel. Based on reviews, I have shortlisted the Mahindra XUV 3XO REVX variant, Skoda Kylaq, and Hyundai Venue. If there are any other cars that you would recommend in this price range, please let me know.

Autocar India
The Mahindra XUV 3XO turbo-petrol manual best fits your brief. It has a strong engine, so even with four passengers and weekend luggage, it should cruise on the highway without feeling strained. The cabin feels solid and well built. The rear seat is also slightly roomier than the other cars you mentioned. Its steering is light, and the ride quality is well suited to both city and highway use.A couple of things to note: its clutch pedal travel is long, which could take some getting used to in slow traffic, and its boot is on the smaller side compared to rivals.You could consider the Skoda Kylaq Classic Plus variant too, which is nice to drive, but it also feels safe and solid, just like how you'd expect a family car to be.
Sandeep
•1wMy running is 50 km daily in the city, mostly in traffic between Delhi and Gurgaon. Sometimes, once a quarter, I go for a long drive on the highway. Currently, I'm driving a Tata Nexon Petrol. I'm planning to upgrade my car. My budget is 12-14 lakh. Can you please advise which car is good for city rides? My preferences are 1st - safety, 2nd - features, 3rd - mileage. The car should be under 4m and an SUV.

Autocar India
With 50 km a day in Delhi-Gurgaon traffic and only rare highway trips, a compact petrol automatic suits you best. In your budget, the Mahindra XUV 3XO petrol automatic fits your brief best, as it has a 5-star crash safety rating, a lengthy feature list that includes a panoramic sunroof, and is still easy to live with in the city.It feels solid and comes with key safety tech like ADAS, multiple airbags and stability control, depending on variant. The automatic takes the strain out of driving in slow traffic, the steering is light, and the small footprint makes parking easy. You also get a rich feature set in mid trims within your budget, and it stays steady on the highway for your quarterly runs. Two trade-offs to note: the boot is smaller than some rivals, and the turbo petrol automatic isn't very fuel efficient.If you prefer to stay with a known feel, the Tata Nexon petrol automatic remains a safe, feature-rich pick. For better city mileage, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza petrol automatic is also worth a look, though it is lighter on features at this price.