Mahindra cars in India (18)
Before expanding into automotive manufacturing in 1947, Mahindra operated as a steel trading business. The company started importing and assembling completely knocked-down (CKD) kits of the legendary Willys CJ3A Jeep. With time, it built its reputation as India's most recognized SUV brand. Currently, Mahindra has 14 SUVs on sale in India in petrol, diesel, and electric options. Among its lineup, the Scorpio range is officially recognized as the highest-selling and most popular Mahindra car in India.
Currently, there are 18 Mahindra cars in India, with 14 on sale and 4 upcoming models. The Mahindra lineup includes 17 SUVs, with no sedans, hatchbacks, MPVs, or convertibles. The Mahindra car price starts at Rs 7.54 lakh and goes up to Rs 30.50 lakh (ex-showroom).
Mahindra Cars in India - Latest Updates (July 2026)
- 5 May 2026: Mahindra has confirmed 16 launches by 2031, which will have 10 ICE-powered models and six EVs.
- 6 January 2026: Mahindra launched XUV 3XO EV at Rs 13.89 lakh.
- 6 January 2026: The new Mahindra XUV 7XO, a facelifted XUV700, starts at Rs 13.66 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi).
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FAQs
The Mahindra car price starts at ₹7.37 lakh for the XUV 3XO and goes up to ₹30.50 lakh for the XEV 9e (ex-showroom).
The Mahindra electric car range includes 5 models: XUV400, BE 6, XEV 9S, XEV 9e, and XUV 3XO EV.
There are seven Mahindra 7 seater cars available for sale in India: Scorpio N, XEV 9S, XUV 7XO, Scorpio Classic, Bolero Neo, Bolero, and XUV700.
The Mahindra SUV car price in India starts at ₹7.28 lakh for the XUV 3XO and goes up to ₹30.50 lakh for the XEV 9e (ex-showroom).
Currently, there is no Mahindra CNG car on sale in India.
Yes. Mahindra offers 5 models with variants priced under ₹10 lakh: Thar, Bolero Neo+, Bolero, XUV 3XO, and the upcoming Mahindra Vision S. Vision S is expected to start at ₹7.50 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Mahindra top model car in terms of pricing is the XEV 9e, with prices going up to ₹30.50 lakh (ex-showroom).
Mahindra 5 seater car choices include the XEV 9e, BE 6, Thar Roxx, XUV 3XO, XUV400, and XUV 3XO EV.
Yes, 9 out of 16 Mahindra cars that are available for sale come with an automatic transmission option. These cars are - XEV 9e, BE 6, XEV 9S, Scorpio N, Thar, Thar Roxx, XUV700, XUV 3XO, and XUV400.
The Mahindra car on road price varies by city, starting at around ₹8.28 lakh in Delhi for the XUV 3XO and going up to about ₹32.33 lakh for the XEV 9e in major metros.
No. Currently, there is no Mahindra car under 5 lakh in India.
No, Mahindra does not sell a car under 8 lakh. The entry point starts at ₹7.28 lakh for the XUV 3XO, but the on-road cost is higher.
The Mahindra diesel car lineup includes the Scorpio N, Thar, Bolero Neo+, Thar Roxx, Bolero Neo, Bolero, Scorpio Classic, XUV 7XO, XUV700, and XUV 3XO.
Buyers looking for Mahindra cars with a sunroof can consider models such as the XEV 9e, BE 6, Scorpio N, Thar Roxx, XUV700, XUV 3XO, and XUV400. Availability of the sunroof depends on the variant chosen.
Trending Questions on Mahindra Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Sir, my driving is mainly on highways. I take outstation trips of approximately 1,000 km every 2-3 months. I am planning to buy the XUV 7XO automatic. Considering the 10-year validity for diesel vehicles and the DPF clogging issue due to low running, should I go for the diesel or petrol variant? Your opinion will be very helpful.
Pick the XUV 7XO diesel automatic for your use. Your driving is mostly highway and those 1000 km runs every 2-3 months give the exhaust enough steady heat to keep the DPF happy. The diesel also suits long trips better - it pulls stronger with a full family and luggage, and it will use less fuel than the petrol at cruising speeds, so your trip costs stay sensible.If you live in Delhi-NCR, the 10-year cap on diesels is the real spoiler. In that one case, go petrol automatic to avoid resale and usage headaches later. Elsewhere in India, diesels are fine to keep beyond 10 years. The petrol is smoother in town but will feel thirstier on the highway and when pushed. With your pattern, the diesel’s torque and economy make the drive easier and cheaper, and your occasional long runs are exactly what prevent DPF trouble.
My daily running is 150 km, with a monthly running of 3,500-4,000 km. Around 75% of my driving is on highways and 25% is in rural areas. Every year, I take 2-3 family trips of 3,000-4,000 km. We are usually three to four members travelling daily. Please suggest the best car for me.
Go for the Kia Seltos diesel. Your daily 150 km and 75% highway use suit a diesel perfectly, and the Seltos' motor is efficient on long runs - expect an efficiency on highways in the high teens so your 3,500-4,000 km months won’t bleed your wallet. The Seltos also rides comfortably over broken rural stretches, has enough space for 3-4 people every day, and a boot sufficient for those 3,000-4,000 km family tours. Pick the automatic if you’re often stuck in traffic or drive long hours; the manual will squeeze out a bit more mileage. Safety kit and highway stability are solid, and the cabin keeps fatigue low on all-day drives.One caution: it’s not a hardcore rough-road SUV. If your “rural” is truly bad roads or light off-road trails every day, you’ll need to slow down, and tyre upgrades may help, or consider something like the diesel Mahindra XUV 7XO with AWD, though this would be a pricier option.
Hi, I have been using the Hyundai Creta SX(O) diesel for the past seven years. I drive about 500 km on weekends, mostly on highways. I am planning to buy an SUV by the end of this year in the Rs. 25 lakh price range. I like the VW Taigun, Kia Seltos, and Tata Sierra. I prefer performance over mileage. Kindly suggest.
Based on your usage, we'd recommend the Volkswagen Taigun GT 1.5 TSI DSG.Covering around 500km on most weekends, primarily on the highway, and prioritising performance over fuel efficiency, the Taigun is the most engaging SUV on your shortlist. The 1.5-litre turbo-petrol engine is strong and refined, while the DSG gearbox complements it beautifully, making it a genuinely enjoyable car to drive. It also has excellent high-speed stability and feels more involving than both the Seltos and the Sierra.One SUV that isn't on your shortlist but is well worth considering is the Mahindra XUV 7XO. While your Rs. 25 lakh budget won't get you the absolute top variant, it will still buy you a well-equipped model that feels like a significant upgrade over your current Creta. It offers a spacious cabin, strong performance and a more premium overall experience.
I am planning to buy a proper three-row diesel SUV, with a 6-seat configuration. I have shortlisted the top models of safari (ultra) and 7xo ax7L. Both have some advantages over the other in terms of features. I need expert feedback on driveability, driver comfort and overall comfort across all rows. I am thoroughly confused as to this decision. To add: This will be my second car. I have booked a Tiago EV for everyday office commute, and these will replace my Duster top-end diesel automatic. 7 seater I will use mainly with family on weekend trips and long trips Thanks in advance
Pick the Tata Safari 6-seat. It keeps the family happiest on long trips thanks to the comfiest ride and the most adult-friendly third row in this class. The suspension soaks bad roads, it stays settled at highway speeds, and the captain seats are wider with better thigh support. The third row sits a touch higher, has better recline and vents, so even two adults can manage a few hours without grumbling. Luggage space with all rows up is tight on both.Behind the wheel, the Safari is a relaxed mile muncher. The driving position is upright, visibility is great, seats are supportive, and the automatic is smooth. It is not the quickest to kick down, the engine is gruff and not as refined as the Mahindra, and there is some lag at low speeds, but on open roads, it cruises quietly. Coming from a Duster automatic, the ride upgrade is big.The Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7L is the sharper drive with a stronger diesel and snappier responses, and its ADAS feels better tuned. If you often climb hills fully loaded or love brisk overtakes, it makes life easier. For all-row comfort, choose the Safari.
Hi Autocar India, My name is Radhika from Hyderabad. I have tested XEV 9E, XEV 9S, BYD Sealion 7, Tesla Model Y and BMW iX1. My budget is not a constraint, and I can spend up to 55-57 lakhs on a car. BMW's driving dynamics felt better than those of Mahindra or Tata. FYI, I have tried BYD Sealion 7 also, but decided not to go with it due to their network, badge value and other reasons. My family did not like Tesla as the interiors are very minimal. My question is whether spending an additional 25 lakhs for the BMW iX1 makes sense, or if it's not a great car. Can you please clarify? Thank you!
Pick the BMW iX1 LWB. The extra spend gets you what you already liked on the drive - a tighter, more confidence‑inspiring feel than the Mahindra XEV 9e/9s, and a premium, normal‑to‑use cabin your family will prefer over Tesla’s sparse setup. You also sidestep your BYD worries with stronger brand pull and a wider service network.On our roads, the iX1’s steering and body control make everyday driving feel calmer and cleaner, whether in Hyderabad traffic or on the ORR. Fit and finish, seats, and infotainment feel a class up, so it will still feel special three years in, not just on day one.Be aware that rear space and boot are not as generous as the XEVs or Model Y L; the ride is on the firmer side on rough patches, and range and fast‑charge speeds are not class‑leading. If you carry tall adults in the back often or do frequent very long highway runs, you will notice those.If your deal lands close to Rs. 55‑57 lakh on road, the premium isn’t just badge tax, it’s daily satisfaction. If not, the XEV 9e/9s are a strong value, but for your priorities, the BMW is the right call.
Totally confused between XUV 7XO diesel auto and XEV 9E. My yearly usage is 10 to 15k kms. My usage will be primarily as a 5-seater. Among these two, which car has better ride and handling?
Pick the XUV 7XO diesel automatic for the better ride-handling balance. Over broken roads and big speed breakers, it stays calmer, and with five on board, it keeps its composure without that side-to-side bob you often feel in heavier SUVs. At highway speeds, it tracks straight, the steering has a natural weight, and body control feels more reassuring when you need to change lanes or brake hard.The XEV 9e does feel flatter through bends thanks to the battery’s low position, so quick direction changes are tidy, but its extra weight makes sharp edges and patchy city tarmac come through more firmly, and the braking feel is less consistent. On a long drive with family and bags, the Mahindra diesel’s suspension tuning feels more relaxed and confident.One caveat. In city traffic, the XEV 9e is quieter and smoother, so if most of your 10-15k km each year are short urban runs, you might enjoy that. But for mixed use as a five-seater, the XUV 7XO rides better and feels more secure.
Hi, I am planning to buy my first automatic car in the 10-15 Lakh range. I'll primarily be using it for city commutes, along with a monthly long-distance trip of around 1200 km. Can you please suggest a car?
If you want something that's compact and easy to drive while being efficient, then consider the Maruti Fronx or Toyota Taisor 1.0 Turbo 6AT. The engine is smooth, performance is strong, and the transmission works seamlessly. If you want a more "SUV" feel, then you could consider the turbo-petrol automatic versions of the Hyundai Venue, Skoda Kylaq or even the Mahindra XUV 3XO. The XUV is the most spacious and has the strongest engine; the Kylaq feels the sportiest to drive; while the Venue is very well-rounded, and thanks to its light steering, it feels easy to drive.
At present, I am using a Ford Figo diesel. Now I am planning to buy an SUV. Most of my driving is on highways and hilly roads. I am 58 years old, and my budget is under 15 lakh. My choices are the Honda Elevate and the Hyundai Venue diesel. Which one is better for long-term ownership? Are there any other options I should consider?
Pick the Hyundai Venue diesel. Your driving is mostly on the highway and hills, and the diesel pulls strongly at low revs, making climbs easier. It will also save you money on long runs thanks to far better fuel economy than a petrol car. Your highway use will also keep the DPF or diesel particulate filter running at its best. The flip side is size. The downside is that the Venue is smaller than the Elevate. The rear seat is not as spacious, and the boot capacity is also lower.If you want a more relaxed highway feel and a roomier cabin, the Honda Elevate is the comfier mile‑eater. It's simple petrol is fuss‑free to own for years, but you will downshift more on steep climbs, and your fuel bills will be higher. The automatic also feels busy uphill.Other options worth checking are the Skoda Kylaq (strong engine and fun to drive, but a touch small for rear seat occupants) and the Mahindra XUV 3XO diesel. If cabin space is a key requirement, consider the Kia Syros diesel, which offers a very roomy interior.
I am having a Volkswagen Vento diesel automatic 1.5 TDI high line plus from 2016, and now I am planning to change the car, mostly driving in the city with 2-3 long highway trips in the desert and hills with some adventure. And my annual running is approx 10000 km. And my budget is approx 35 lakhs. Pls suggest a suitable car.
Get the Jeep Compass diesel automatic, ideally the 4x4, because it stays easy in the city yet feels rock solid on highways and can handle desert sand, and hill climbs without stress. You are coming from a Vento, so you will like the Compass’s tight body control, strong mid-range pull, and the calm way it cruises. The 4x4 brings real traction for soft sand and steep trails, plus good ground clearance, but it still parks like a midsize SUV, not a barge.With 10,000 km a year, diesel is fine if you do a decent weekly run to keep the system happy. If your budget is strict at Rs. 35 lakh on-road, the 4x2 automatic will fit and is still great for bad roads and long trips, just not deep sand.As an alternative, you can also look at the AWD Mahindra XUV 7XO, off-road it will not be as accomplished as the Compass, but it will be more than enough for basic trails and light off-roading.
I own a Mahindra XUV 3XO MPFi Petrol, and I mainly use it for city driving. However, I'm getting only around 7-8 kmpl in the city. Should I consider installing a CNG kit in the car?
We wouldn't recommend installing an aftermarket CNG kit on your Mahindra XUV 3XO MPFi Petrol. While it may significantly reduce your running costs, there are a few important compromises to consider. An aftermarket CNG conversion can affect your manufacturer's warranty, reduce boot space and may also impact long-term reliability and refinement if the installation isn't carried out to a very high standard. We'd be even more cautious when it comes to turbo-petrol engines. Unless the CNG system has been developed and validated by the OEM, we generally don't recommend fitting one. Turbo-petrol engines are more complex to calibrate for CNG, and an aftermarket installation may not deliver the same levels of drivability, performance and reliability as a factory-engineered solution. Tata is one of the few manufacturers currently offering a factory-fitted CNG option with a turbo-petrol engine on the Nexon, and that has been engineered from the outset to work with CNG.A city's fuel efficiency of 7-8kpl is on the lower side, but if your driving is predominantly in heavy stop-start traffic, it isn't entirely unexpected. Before considering a CNG conversion, we'd recommend getting the car inspected at the service centre to ensure there are no underlying issues. Also check that the tyre pressures are correct and review your driving style, as these can have a noticeable impact on fuel economy.
Last Updated on: 8 Jul 2026




































