Automotive Manufacturers Arena - Kannad
Survey No 208/2, Chalisgaon Rd, Near M/S Deepak Automobiles, Kannad, Aurangabad, Maharashtra 431102
Last Updated on: 30 Jun 2026
Maruti Suzuki Baleno price in Aurangabad
The Baleno on road price in Aurangabad starts from ₹6.92 lakh for the base variant to ₹10.60 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the Baleno ex-showroom price in Delhi is ₹5.99 lakh to ₹9.17 lakh.
The Baleno on road price in Aurangabad starts from ₹6.92 lakh for the base variant to ₹10.60 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the Baleno ex-showroom price in Delhi is ₹5.99 lakh to ₹9.17 lakh.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
The AMT in Baleno has too much lag while overtaking on a single road.
I have an adventure plus diesel. The pick up is very poor and there is a vibration issue at 2nd and 3rd gear. Don't buy if you are a first time buyer.
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Planning to buy Baleno? Here are a few dealers in Aurangabad
Survey No 208/2, Chalisgaon Rd, Near M/S Deepak Automobiles, Kannad, Aurangabad, Maharashtra 431102
Plot No 01, Jalna Road, Chikalthana, Opposite Api Corner, Aurangabad, Maharashtra 431210
Motiwala Complex, Jalna Road, Opp. Air India Office, Near Seven Hills Flyover, Aurangabad, Maharashtra 431001
Abc-East, Plot No.D-5/1 A,B,C, Aurangabad, Midc,Chikalthana, Aurangabad, Maharashtra 431006
Pagariya Tower, Adalat Rd, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, Aurangabad, Maharashtra 431001



The Zeta variant strikes the best balance between price and equipment. It adds several convenience and safety features over lower trims, while buyers wanting features such as the head-up display and 360-degree camera will need to step up to the Alpha variant.
The Baleno remains one of the strongest all-rounders in the premium hatchback segment. It combines a spacious cabin, comfortable ride, good fuel efficiency, a refined petrol engine and a comprehensive feature list, making it a value-for-money choice for most buyers.
abanerjee
I am getting the Maruti Suzuki Baleno Zeta Petrol for Rs. 8.5 lakh on-road in Kolkata. Considering that my usage will be mostly city driving, with occasional long trips of 500-700 km one way, would it be a good option? Also, I am getting 15 years of road tax and 3 years of comprehensive insurance included in the same price.

autocar.india
Yes, at Rs. 8.5 lakh on-road with 15-year tax and 3-year cover, the Baleno Zeta petrol is a good buy for mostly city use with the odd 500-700 km trip. In traffic it is easy to drive, light to steer and very efficient, so your running costs stay low. On highways, it will sit at 90-110 kph calmly, the cabin is roomy, and the ride is comfortable enough to keep you fresh after long stints.For those long one-side runs, plan overtakes rather than rush them; with a full load and AC, the 1.2 petrol needs a downshift to get going. If the car you’re getting is older stock, that’s not a deal-breaker, but check the VIN for month-year, and make sure the tyres and battery are fresh.At this price with the tax and insurance bundled, it’s strong value.
ravi.70
I have a budget of Rs.10 lakh and want an automatic car. My usage will be around 70-80% in the city and 20% on highways in Bangalore. I have shortlisted Hyundai i20 Asta IVT, Honda Amaze ZX CVT, Tata Nexon AMT Pure Plus and Maruti Suzuki Baleno AMT. I want a decent city fuel efficiency of around 10-12 kmpl. I also want a car that will not feel boring after 5-6 years and has a youthful appeal with a bit of style. Please help me choose the right one.

autocar.india
Pick the Hyundai i20 Asta IVT. For mostly Bangalore city use, it feels light and easy to drive and its clean, sporty look will still feel young in five years. It's very efficient too, though some others might be better. The automatic is the smoothest to drive and the most polished in traffic, but that trim will likely go past your Rs 10 lakh budget; settle for the Sportz (O) instead. A quick word on the rest. The Honda Amaze CVT is smooth, friendly and efficient, but as a compact sedan it might not deliver the style statement or road presence you want. The Baleno will be the most efficient; in real-world traffic you can expect around 11-13kpl if you are judicious with the throttle, and the cabin is airy and comfy for the daily grind. However, the AMT is not as smooth as the i20’s automatic. Tata Nexon AMT gives you SUV stance and presence, but the AMT is clunky in stop-go and city economy is weaker, so your 10-12kpl requirement is a stretch.

sanjay.63
Which tallboy diesel car without a DPF should I buy? I am 74 inches tall.

autocar.india
At a Rs 5 lakh budget, you'll have to look at the used car market, and we'd recommend a BS4 Maruti Suzuki Baleno Diesel.While it isn't a true tallboy, it offers ample headroom and a comfortable driving position, making it suitable for someone who is 6ft 2in (74 inches). More importantly, it uses the proven 1.3-litre DDiS diesel engine, which in its BS4 form does not have a DPF. It is also one of the most fuel-efficient and low-maintenance diesel hatchbacks available in the used market.
ankit.54
I (a 39-year-old man) am planning to buy a new car for the first time. I don’t know how to drive yet. I work 12 hours a day and won’t need the car for commuting to the office. I will drive an average of 200km per month. Also, I may plan 400 km-long trips every 2-3 months after learning to drive. I want good mileage as well. My budget is Rs 15 lakh on-road, with approximately Rs 5 lakh as a down payment. Should I buy a diesel, petrol, CNG, or EV? Should I opt for a naturally aspirated engine or a turbo one? I plan to keep the car for around 8-10 years. I am looking for recommendations for May 2026. Should I buy a compact SUV, hatchback, or sedan?

autocar.india
Buy a simple petrol automatic hatchback or compact sedan with a naturally aspirated engine. It suits your 200 km a month, occasional 400 km trips, and makes learning easy. Diesel won’t pay back for your usage and can hate short runs. CNG saves only with high km and is a pain on highway trips with long queues and a small boot. Budget electric cars under Rs. 15 lakh can work only if you have home charging and don’t mind planning stops on those 400 km runs.Stick to a naturally aspirated petrol. It’s smoother at low speeds, simpler for 8-10 year ownership, and real-world mileage is steadier than small turbos that tempt you to drive harder and are sensitive to driving style. Get the automatic to reduce stress; you’ll drive more often because it’s easy.Models that fit your plan and budget now and should still be around in 2027 (if that is what you mean): Maruti Suzuki Baleno or Toyota Glanza automatic for top mileage and easy city manners, Honda Amaze automatic if you want a comfy sedan with a big boot for trips, or Tata Punch automatic if you like a higher seat and extra ground clearance. You’ll give up a little mileage with an automatic, but the ease is worth it.
abhijithms
My current vehicle is a Maruti Suzuki Baleno. I am a first-time SUV buyer, and my budget is Rs. 20 lakh. I am looking for a petrol automatic SUV. My usage is primarily within the city, with daily driving of around 70 km, and I do not take long-distance trips very frequently. I would also like an SUV that offers a good driving experience, plenty of features, strong safety, good stability in both city and highway conditions, reliability, and a proven track record. Considering my requirements, which petrol automatic SUV would you recommend?

autocar.india
Go for the Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol automatic, because it balances daily city ease with real highway stability and has a strong safety rating. For 70 km of mostly city use, its smooth IVT and light controls make it stress free, yet it does not feel floaty at speed. The latest Seltos has 5-star crash safety, six airbags on the right trim, and the braking and body control inspire confidence, which matters on highway runs. It also packs the useful stuff you will actually use every day - good cameras and sensors, a crisp screen, wireless charging, ventilated seats on higher trims - and Kia’s network and reliability record are solid now, so ownership is simple.Expect around 11-12 kpl in typical city traffic if you drive calmly, which is fair for the size. The ride is a touch firm at low speed, so sharp bumps are felt more than in a Creta, but it pays you back with better control when you go faster. Coming from a Baleno, the Seltos isn’t intimidating to park or thread through traffic, yet feels like a proper upgrade.
Piush
Hi, I am looking to buy the Renault Kiger mid-spec AMT. Is it a good choice, or can you please recommend any other car within a budget of Rs. 8.5 lakh?

autocar.india
The Renault Kiger AMT is a decent choice, but the naturally aspirated 1.0-litre engine paired with the AMT gearbox can feel a bit lethargic, especially when carrying passengers or during highway overtakes. It gets the job done, but it isn't the most refined or responsive package in the segment.At your budget, the Maruti Suzuki Baleno Delta AMT is worth serious consideration. Its four-cylinder petrol engine is smoother, more powerful and more refined than the Kiger's three-cylinder unit. The AMT gearbox is also better calibrated, making the overall driving experience more pleasant in daily use.If you prefer the higher seating position and crossover-like stance of the Kiger, then the Hyundai Exter AMT is another strong alternative. It also gets a smooth four-cylinder engine paired with a well-sorted AMT, and it feels more refined in city driving.
Kushagra
Hello, I am looking to buy a sub-4-metre car and will be a first-time car buyer. My daily running is around 40-50 km, with a 60:40 highway-to-city usage ratio. My priorities are good fuel efficiency, low running costs, low maintenance costs, and a comfortable driving experience. I would also like to know whether it is better to buy a diesel or petrol car at the moment. I am concerned about E20 fuel compatibility issues with petrol cars and DPF-related issues with diesel cars. I am quite confused and would appreciate your advice.

autocar.india
Consider the Maruti Suzuki Baleno petrol. With 40-50km a day and mostly highway driving, it delivers very good real-world fuel efficiency, keeps service bills low, and rides comfortably over bad patches. If you prefer a slightly higher seating position, then the Fronx is a good choice too. Both are E20-ready, and Maruti has done a good job calibrating its engines to run on E20 fuel, so efficiency remains competitive. When higher ethanol blends eventually roll out, you can still expect some drop in fuel economy, though most modern cars are already material-compatible with ethanol blends beyond E20.For your usage, petrol makes more sense. However, if you expect your running to increase significantly, particularly on the highway, then the Kia Sonet diesel or Hyundai Venue diesel would be worth considering.
RUDRADEEP SAHA
I am planning to buy a car, most probably a Baleno or Dzire, within my Rs. 9 lakh budget by September. However, since the government has introduced new mandates regarding petrol with up to E30 blends and is pushing for its rollout, I am wondering whether it is safe to buy a car now or if I should wait. I need it for my parents, as they are elderly, and it would help them travel more comfortably. The car's annual running is expected to be relatively low, around 4,000-6,000 km per year.

autocar.india
The important thing to understand is that while the government has notified standards for fuels up to E30, it has not mandated an immediate switch to E30 fuel. In fact, the government has asked ARAI to conduct long-term testing on how E25 affects existing E10 and E20 vehicles before taking any further decisions. The study is expected to assess durability, mileage, engine health and long-term reliability over tens of thousands of kilometers.There is also a strong possibility that consumers will be offered a choice of fuel blends at petrol pumps rather than a sudden replacement of E20 with E30. Discussions are already underway around offering multiple ethanol blend options based on vehicle compatibility. Even if higher ethanol blends eventually arrive later in the decade, manufacturers, fuel companies and regulators will have to provide a transition path because millions of E20-compatible vehicles will still be on the road.Between the two cars, we would actually lean towards the Baleno AMT. The Baleno's 4-cylinder petrol engine is noticeably smoother and more refined than the Dzire's 3-cylinder unit, which makes a difference in everyday driving. It also has one of the better calibrated AMT gearboxes in the segment, feeling smoother and more predictable than many rivals. For elderly parents, the Baleno's wide-opening doors, comfortable ride and easy drivability are all strong positives.
Venkatesh K
Can you please suggest which is the better car: the Toyota Glanza/Taisor or the Maruti Baleno/Fronx? I am a first-time car buyer with a budget of over 10 lakh and would prefer an automatic transmission. Please recommend the best option from this list, or suggest any other cars that I should consider.

autocar.india
For a first-time buyer looking for an automatic in your budget, we would actually pick the Maruti Fronx AMT from your shortlist. It gives you the raised seating position and SUV-like feel that many first-time buyers appreciate, while still being easy to drive, fuel-efficient and inexpensive to maintain. It also feels a bit more special than the Baleno and Glanza.The Baleno AMT and Toyota Glanza AMT are mechanically identical, and if rear seat comfort, ride quality and value for money are your priorities, they remain excellent choices. Between the two, we would lean towards the Glanza because Toyota's warranty packages and ownership experience can be an advantage.The Toyota Taisor is essentially a Fronx underneath, so the choice between the two often comes down to styling preference, dealership experience and the offers available in your city.One car not on your list that is definitely worth considering is the Honda Amaze CVT. The CVT gearbox is smoother than the AMTs in the Maruti and Toyota models. The car is comfortable, reliable and easy to own long term. If you do not specifically need the SUV stance, it is arguably the most refined automatic you can buy around this budget.
Jay
I am a first-time car buyer with a budget of Rs. 12 lakh. I would appreciate one suggestion each for an EV and an ICE vehicle, with different cars and not variants. My requirements are that the car should have an automatic transmission, a rear camera with parking guidelines, and should comfortably seat a family of four. It will be used primarily for city commutes, generally under 30 kilometers, and should have good air conditioning. I am absolutely flexible regarding rear AC vents and a blind spot monitor, as these are not necessary features. My EV options include the Tata Tiago EV 2026 facelift and the Tata Punch EV. My ICE options include the Suzuki Baleno, Hyundai i10, and Suzuki Swift. Please prioritize the EV option.

autocar.india
Among the electric options, shortlist the Tata Punch EV. As an automatic, any EV will be far smoother than any comparable ICE vehicle. In the mid variants you get a rear camera with guidelines. And being a high-riding car, getting in and out is easy. The Punch EV is also comfy to seat four. From the ICE options, choose the Maruti Baleno AMT. It has the roomiest back seat, so space for four adults is better (than even the Punch EV), and its ride comfort is also nicer than the Swift or i10. Higher trims add the rear camera with guidelines, so just pick the one that fits your budget. Keep in mind that while the AMT gets you the convenience of an automatic, it will not feel as smooth or seamless as the EV.In summary, if you can arrange for home charging, pick the Punch EV. Else, the Baleno AMT is a good buy.




