Autocar India

Maruti Suzuki Sedan Cars in India (1)

Maruti Suzuki sells only one sedan in India: the Dzire. It offers a practical compact-sedan package with a spacious cabin, strong fuel efficiency, and everyday family-friendly usability.

 

The fourth-generation Dzire is available with petrol and CNG powertrains, with a 5-speed manual and AMT on the petrol engine. The CNG version is offered exclusively with the manual gearbox.

The Maruti Suzuki Dzire price in India ranges from Rs 6.31 lakh to Rs 9.41 lakh (ex-showroom). Its claimed fuel efficiency ranges from 24.79kpl for petrol to 33.73km/kg for CNG, making running costs one of the key considerations for buyers looking at the sedan.

What does Maruti Suzuki Dzire offer?

The fourth-generation Dzire gets a 1.2-litre three-cylinder petrol engine producing around 82hp and 112Nm, paired with either a 5-speed manual or 5-speed AMT. The CNG version produces around 70hp and 102Nm and is available with the manual gearbox.

Beyond its powertrain choices, the Dzire focuses on features and everyday practicality. Depending on the variant, it gets a 9-inch touchscreen infotainment system, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, connected-car technology, automatic climate control, a 360-degree camera, push-button start/stop, and a sunroof. It also gets 6 airbags as standard.

Why Consider a Maruti Suzuki Sedan Over Other Body Types in the Same Price Range? 

The Dzire's biggest advantage over other Maruti body styles is its combination of a compact footprint and a relatively large boot. 

 

At 3,995mm long, it is almost the same length as the Fronx and Brezza, but its 382-litre boot is larger than the 265-litre Swift, 318-litre Baleno, 308-litre Fronx and 328-litre Brezza.

 

Body type

Maruti Suzuki model

What it offers

Why choose Dzire instead?

Sedan

Dzire

382-litre boot, 5 seats, petrol/CNG, manual/AMT, 5-star Global NCAP and Bharat NCAP ratings

Best suited to buyers who prioritise a dedicated boot, fuel efficiency and family-friendly road manners

Hatchback

Swift

More compact dimensions, petrol/CNG, manual/AMT and strong claimed efficiency

Choose Dzire if you need more luggage space and a separate boot; Swift makes more sense if compact city dimensions are the priority

Premium hatchback

Baleno

Larger hatchback cabin, 318-litre boot, petrol/CNG and manual/AMT

Dzire offers a larger 382-litre boot and a sedan body, while Baleno offers a more flexible hatchback layout and a longer wheelbase

Crossover

Fronx

SUV-inspired styling, higher ground clearance, petrol/CNG, turbo-petrol and multiple automatic options

Choose Dzire if you do not need the Fronx's higher stance and want a conventional sedan with a larger boot

Compact SUV

Brezza

Higher seating position, 328-litre boot, petrol/CNG and automatic option

Brezza suits buyers wanting SUV stance and additional ground clearance; Dzire focuses more on efficiency, compact dimensions and boot space

MPV

Ertiga

7 seats, three-row cabin, petrol/CNG and automatic

Choose Dzire for a smaller five-seat family car; Ertiga is better suited to buyers who regularly need three rows

 

How safe is the Maruti Suzuki Dzire?

The fourth-generation Maruti Suzuki Dzire has received 5-star ratings in both Global NCAP and Bharat NCAP. It comes with 6 airbags as standard, along with ABS with EBD, electronic stability control, traction control, hill-hold assist, ISOFIX mounts, and TPMS.

Maruti Suzuki Dzire vs Competitors

Overall, the Maruti Suzuki Dzire stands out in the compact-sedan segment for its combination of petrol and CNG powertrains, automatic transmission option, claimed fuel efficiency and safety credentials. The Honda Amaze offers a four-cylinder petrol engine, CVT and ADAS, while the Hyundai Aura and Tata Tigor also provide petrol-CNG and AMT choices. 

Model

Engine / Powertrain

Automatic option

CNG

Key distinction

Maruti Suzuki Dzire

1.2L petrol; CNG

5-speed AMT

Yes

Strong claimed efficiency, CNG + automatic availability, six airbags and 5-star Global NCAP/Bharat NCAP ratings

Honda Amaze

1.2L, 4-cyl petrol

CVT

No

Larger 416-litre boot and Honda Sensing ADAS on the top variant

Hyundai Aura

1.2L petrol; CNG

AMT (petrol)

Yes

Feature-rich compact sedan with petrol and CNG choices

Tata Tigor

1.2L petrol; CNG

AMT

Yes

Petrol/CNG choice and AMT availability; positioned at a lower price point

Show more
Maruti Suzuki Dzire Front Right Three Quarter
Maruti Suzuki Dzire Front Logo
Maruti Suzuki Dzire Front Left Three Quarter
Maruti Suzuki Dzire Rear Right Three Quarter
Maruti Suzuki Dzire Rear View
8
24.8-36.5 kmpl
Petrol, CNG
Automatic, Manual

Trending Questions on Maruti Suzuki Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

•21h

I’m a first-time car buyer. My usage will be around 40% city driving and 60% on state highways, with a monthly running of approximately 800-1,000 km. The roads are somewhat okay, with some bad stretches but mostly good roads. I’m looking for an automatic transmission. Hatchbacks, compact sedans, and compact SUVs are all fine. My budget is flexible, between Rs. 12 lakh and Rs. 14 lakh. I have shortlisted 3-4 vehicles, namely: 1. Honda Amaze ZX CVT 2. Maruti Brezza ZXi Automatic 3. Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 Automatic Any other car recommendations are also welcome. I am currently posted in Varanasi, if that helps.

Verified
•14h

With 40 percent city and 60 percent highway use, the 3XO is the better fit among your three choices. Its turbo petrol engine has considerably stronger low- and mid-range performance than the Brezza and Amaze, which will be useful on state highways, particularly when carrying passengers and luggage. It also has a well-judged ride that copes well with broken roads.The Brezza ZXi AT would be the choice for easier ownership. Its petrol engine is smoother, and Maruti's service network is a significant advantage, while its ride quality is very good on poor roads. It is also the more relaxed choice if outright performance is not important.The Amaze ZX CVT is worth considering if you prefer a sedan. Its CVT is smooth, and the suspension is comfortable over rough city roads, while the large boot is useful for highway trips. However, its engine lacks the punch of the 3XO, particularly with a full load, and the cabin is narrower.The Skoda Kylaq 1.0 TSI AT is also worth adding to the shortlist if driving enjoyment is important. It has a well sorted chassis and a conventional automatic, making it particularly appealing for your highway heavy usage.

VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Brezza
VehicleHonda Amaze
VehicleSkoda Kylaq
•2w

I am looking to buy either an SUV or a Sedan under a budget of Rs. 28 - 30 lakh. I drive an average of 120 km everyday. I am not looking for an EV because the charging infrastructure is not very reliable where I drive to. Could you suggest me a car with good mileage?

Verified
•2w

With a daily running of 120km, fuel efficiency and long-term reliability become the most important factors. A Honda City hybrid is worth considering, which should easily fall within your budget. Seat comfort is excellent and its hybrid system is particularly effective in city driving, where it can run on electric power at low speeds, and on the highway it remains efficient and refined. Honda's reliability and low maintenance costs make it an excellent long-term ownership proposition, especially given your high annual mileage.If you specifically want an SUV, the Maruti Suzuki Victoris Hybrid is the next best option. It shares its hybrid system with the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder and offers similar fuel efficiency benefits. The Victoris also gets brighter interior, it is comfortable, and it will keep running costs low over the long term.

VehicleHonda City
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder
•3w

I currently own a 2016 Ciaz petrol MT and have got used to its smooth driving experience and spacious interior. I am looking for a replacement that offers similar comfort. My daily usage is around 60 km in the city, with occasional inter-city drives. My budget is around Rs. 20 lakh, but I can stretch it to Rs. 25 lakh. I am a big fan of Maruti for its service network and reasonably priced spare parts. I prefer a sedan, but I am also open to an SUV. Space and fuel efficiency are very important to me. Please suggest some suitable options.

Verified
•3w

Given your daily 60km city commute, occasional inter-city drives and a strong preference for Maruti’s service network and reasonable spares, the Maruti Suzuki Victoris Hybrid is the most sensible upgrade. This Maruti Suzuki car delivers excellent fuel efficiency in city traffic, a smooth and refined driving experience and a fairly spacious cabin. The hybrid system is particularly well suited to your usage pattern, keeping running costs low while still offering enough performance for highway runs.The Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Hybrid is also worth considering. It shares the same hybrid powertrain as the Victoris and is backed by Toyota’s network. However, the Victoris remains the better value proposition and aligns more closely with your Maruti ownership preference.If you are still leaning towards a sedan, the Honda City Hybrid is the best alternative. It offers an exceptionally efficient hybrid system and a comfortable, spacious cabin. Sure, the hybrid SUVs listed are far better value for money, however if you prefer the sedan, the City Hybrid is certainly worth considering.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder
VehicleHonda City
•3w

Hi everyone, I have a budget around 13 lakh and my annual running is around 8,000 km. I'm confused between buying a sedan or compact SUV like Kia Seltos etc. as I have sold my Tata Punch last month that I owned almost for 4.5 years but now I want to purchase good and elegant looking car that can last for 7 to 9 year without any hassle. Me and my wife have shortlisted cars like New Honda City SV variant, New Skoda Slavia Base one, or Upcoming Virtus in sedan segment. In suv segment, I have shortlisted cars like Seltos, Grand Vitara, etc. My wife wants to shortlist sedan. Please suggest me which one should I go for as it's the matter of investing my hard earned money. Also, which car will have good resale value in future.

Verified
•3w

Go for the Honda City SV petrol manual. With your annual running of 8,000km, petrol is the right choice, and the City is one of the most reliable and hassle-free cars you can buy. It is also a car that is known to last well beyond 7-9 years with proper maintenance, which fits your ownership plan. The SV variant gives you the essentials within your budget, and the City’s strong resale value and Honda's wide service network make it a sensible long-term investment.The Skoda Slavia and Volkswagen Virtus are both excellent to drive, but the City is the safer long-term bet. Skoda and Volkswagen have improved their ownership experience, but Honda still has the edge when it comes to reliability and peace of mind over a long ownership period. On the SUV side, the Seltos and Grand Vitara are both good cars, but at your budget you will be looking at base variants, and neither will have as much resale as the City.Since your wife prefers a sedan and you are looking for a car that will last without hassle, the Honda City SV is the best option.

VehicleHonda City
VehicleSkoda Slavia
VehicleVolkswagen Virtus
VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
•5w

What is the best hatchback or small sedan for a senior citizen? My running is less than 1,500km per year. I currently have a Ford Figo Aspire Titanium, which is well built but not nimble enough for city driving and has a ridiculous turning radius.

Verified
•4w

With such low annual running, the priority should be ease of use, comfort and reliability rather than fuel type or performance.Consider the Hyundai Exter AMT. It is compact, has a good turning radius and is very easy to drive in tight city conditions. The light steering, good visibility and simple controls make it very senior-friendly. It is also reliable, inexpensive to maintain and has a comfortable ride for its size. The AMT isn't as slick as a torque converter automatic or CVT, but it does make city driving easy nevertheless.If you prefer a small sedan, the Honda Amaze CVT is a solid choice. The CVT is totally seamless, and its engine is very refined. Being a Honda car, it is reliable and well-made, and offers a comfortable cabin. If the CVT variants of the Amaze exceed your budget, then the Maruti Suzuki Dzire AMT is also an excellent choice. You will notice a small pause between shifts from its AMT, but it is still easy to drive and very fuel efficient.At 1,500km a year, petrol is the only sensible fuel choice. The focus should be on a car that makes every short trip effortless, so drive all of these and see which works best for you.

VehicleHyundai Exter
VehicleHonda Amaze
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Dzire

Last Updated on: 28 Sept 2026