A M Motors Nexa - Melmuri
Nexa Malappuramkonompara, Melmuri, Malappuram, Kerala 676505
Last Updated on: 30 May 2026
The Baleno on road price in Malappuram starts from ₹7.07 lakh for the base variant to ₹10.67 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 ₹9.10 lakh.
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Planning to buy Baleno? Here are a few dealers in Malappuram
Nexa Malappuramkonompara, Melmuri, Malappuram, Kerala 676505
Konompara, Malappuram, Melmuri Post, Malappuram, Kerala 676517
Varangade Down Hil, Near Vm Building, Malappuram, Kerala 676519
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
9895951111Parappanangadi Road, Opposite BSNL Telephone Exchange, Chemmad, Malappuram, Kerala 676306
Near H P Pump, Kuruppath, Kondotty, Malappuram, Kerala 673638
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The base-spec of Baleno (1.2 Petrol Sigma MT) price in Malappuram starts at Rs 5.99 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec 1.2 Petrol Sigma MT Maruti Baleno on road price in Malappuram starts at Rs 7.07 lakh.
The 1.2 Petrol Zeta MT Maruti Baleno price is from Rs 7.70 lakh, ex-showroom.
The 1.2 Petrol Zeta MT Maruti Baleno on road price in Malappuram is from Rs 9.05 lakh.
The top-spec 1.2 Petrol Alpha AMT Maruti Baleno price is Rs 9.10 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top-spec 1.2 Petrol Alpha AMT Baleno on road price in Malappuram is Rs 10.67 lakh.
The starting price of Maruti Baleno automatic variant in Malappuram is Rs 7.30 lakh ex-showroom (Maruti Suzuki Baleno 1.2 Petrol Delta AMT).
The ex showroom prices of Baleno in Malappuram starts from Rs 5.99 lakh to Rs 9.10 lakh.
The Maruti Suzuki Baleno CNG price in Malappuram starts from Rs 7.70 lakh to Rs 8.60 lakh (ex-showroom).
Ankit Sagwekar
•4dWe are a family of four, and my budget is up to Rs. 10 lakh. I am looking for a car that is safe, fun to drive, and offers good mileage. It should be comfortable for three passengers in the rear seat, have a good sound system and effective air conditioning, and provide adequate boot space. My preference is for low maintenance costs and a hassle-free service network. My usage is mainly on weekends, with approximately 60% city driving and 40% rural driving. I prefer a petrol manual transmission only. Could you please suggest an ideal family car that meets these requirements within my budget? I am also open to considering used car options.

Autocar India
Get the Maruti Suzuki Baleno 1.2 petrol manual. It fits three in the back better than most at this price, sips fuel, and Maruti’s service network and parts costs will keep ownership simple. For your 60% city and some rougher rural runs, it rides comfortably enough, has a light clutch and easy steering, the AC cools fast, the sound system is crisp, and the large boot swallows a weekend’s luggage without drama.It is also one of the few cars under Rs. 10 lakh that can balance space, mileage and low maintenance without feeling cheap inside. If you pick a mid variant, you’ll still get the essentials and stay within budget in most cities.However, if safety rating is your top concern, then the Tata Altroz petrol manual feels more solid, and its Harman audio is better, but it is not as light to drive in traffic, and Tata service can be patchy.In the used car space, a gently used Maruti Brezza manual keeps the same strengths and adds peace of mind.
Anup
•4dPlanning to buy a new car. Budget is Rs 10 lakh. Baleno or Kia?

Autocar India
The Kia Sonet 1.2-litre petrol is smooth and refined, and the 5-speed manual gearbox is light and easy. Being an SUV, it has a raised seating position and better ground clearance, too. Additionally, interior quality is also better than that of the Baleno.Where the Maruti Suzuki Baleno scores is the fuel efficiency, which will be much better than the Kia's. Also, it has a lower starting price, but the mid and higher variants overlap with those of the Sonet.
MUKESH
•6dMy wife has been driving an Activa for the past 10 years. Now I would like to buy her a new AMT car. Which car would be good for a first-time car user? Are the Grand i10 Nios and Baleno good options?

Autocar India
Of the two options on your shortlist, the Hyundai Grand i10 Nios automatic is the better choice. It is a small, friendly car to learn in, with light steering, good all‑round view, and a tight turning circle, so parking and U‑turns feel simple. The engine and automatic are smooth at low speeds, and it handles bumps well, which helps in traffic and on broken roads.Know that the Nios is not as roomy as the Baleno, and the boot is smaller. Also, like most budget automatics of this type, you can feel a slight jerk when crawling and stopping in heavy traffic.Pick the Maruti Suzuki Baleno automatic only if you want more cabin space and a calmer feel on occasional highway runs. It is the bigger car and feels more solid at higher speeds, but it is a bit longer to judge in tight lanes, and the view out is not as open as the Nios for a new driver.We'd also recommend you check out the Maruti Suzuki Swift AMT. Like the Grand i10 Nios, the Swift is a friendly pick for a new driver. What works in favour of the Swift is that it's newer and has a more fuel-efficient engine too.
Ankit Sagwekar
•1wWe are a family of four. I am looking for a car that is fun to drive, fuel-efficient, has a good service experience, a strong sound system, effective air conditioning, good boot space, and enough comfort for three people in the rear seat. My budget is up to Rs 10 lakh. I am also open to second-hand options. Running will be 70% city and 30% highway. Is there an ideal family car in the market that fulfils all these requirements, or will I need to compromise somewhere? The car should be petrol and manual.

Autocar India
With 70% city use, 30% highway and a Rs. 10 lakh cap, the Tata Altroz petrol manual in a high variant fits your brief best. It is easy to drive in traffic, feels steady on the highway, and its Harman sound system is among the nicest you will get at this price. The AC is strong, the rear seat is wide enough for three adults, and the boot is big enough for a family trip.Two caveats for your mix. With four on board and luggage, you will need to shift gears more on hills and quick passes. Also, Tata service is decent in big cities, but Maruti still has a smoother, wider network.If mileage and hassle-free service are top priority, pick the Maruti Suzuki Baleno petrol manual. It uses less fuel in the city, rides comfortably, has a big boot, a back seat that works for three, and service reach is the best. It is more relaxed than sporty, and the sound system is good, but not as rich as the Altroz.Open to use? A well-kept Honda City petrol manual brings the biggest rear space and boot, strong AC and solid service, while still being nice to drive.
M SENTHIL KUMAR
•1wWe are a family of four and wish to purchase a car under Rs. 10 lakh. Our parking area is quite small which is only enough to accommodate a car as big as Swift. My usage will be around 60% city driving and 40% highway driving. Kindly suggest a good car suitable for long-term ownership of at least 10 years.

Autocar India
If the Baleno fits in your parking space, it would actually be one of the strongest recommendations here. Coming from a Swift, it will feel like a proper upgrade without becoming difficult to live with. You get noticeably better cabin space, a more comfortable ride and a more premium interior, while still keeping dimensions that are city friendly.The current Baleno also uses a more refined 4 cylinder petrol engine, which feels smoother and stronger than your older Swift’s motor, making it a nicer everyday car for both city and highway use. Maruti’s service reach and relatively low maintenance costs also make it a sensible long term ownership choice if you are planning to keep the car for 10 years.
Ravi
•1wI earn a take-home salary of Rs 80,000 and currently own a 2014 Alto 800. Which car should I upgrade to for better safety and modern features?

Autocar India
Instead of your take-home salary, it would be better to help us with the budget you are comfortable allocating for your new car purchase, because several factors affect your capacity to spend like age, responsibilities, existing liabilities, etc.Assuming you plan to sell your outgoing Alto 800 and use the sales proceeds as a down payment, with an EMI of around Rs 15,000, you could look at cars with an on-road price of Rs 8.50-9 lakh. For the money, you could consider a Maruti Baleno or Toyota Glanza, both of which will feel like a proper upgrade compared to your outgoing car. SUV alternatives are the Tata Punch and Hyundai Exter, and if you prefer a sedan, the Maruti Dzire is also a good buy.
Viren
•1wWe have a Baleno and now want to buy an EV SUV. Which would be the best option for daily city driving?

Autocar India
For daily city use and moving up from a Baleno, you should consider the Tata Punch EV Long Range. It is small on the outside, so you can park and squeeze through traffic easily, but the seat is higher and the ground clearance is better than your Baleno, so speed breakers and broken roads are less of a worry. The drive is smooth and quiet at low speeds, which makes stop-go traffic far less tiring, and a home overnight charge will comfortably cover multiple city commutes.Do note, the rear seat and boot are not very big, so long trips with lots of luggage will require you to plan.If you want more cabin space and a stronger performance while still staying city friendly, look at the Tata Nexon EV. Overall, for daily city duty, the Punch EV LR lines up best.
Udit
•1wI currently drive a petrol Baleno that is about 8 years old. My monthly running has increased to around 2,500-3,000km. Should I install a CNG kit or look for a used BS6 diesel car? My maximum budget is Rs 6 lakh.

Autocar India
At your kind of running, moving away from petrol does make financial sense, but we would first look at how that 2,500 to 3,000 km a month is split between city and highway use.If a large chunk of it is on a highway, a well-maintained used BS6 diesel can make sense because the fuel savings will be meaningful, and the usage pattern suits modern diesel engines far better. If, however, this mileage is mostly city traffic, we would avoid a BS6 diesel because DPF-related issues can become a headache with repeated stop-and-go use.Installing an authorised aftermarket CNG kit on your Maruti Baleno is absolutely legal, provided it is a government-approved kit, fitted by an authorised installer and the RC and insurance are updated accordingly. Financially, this is the lower-risk route if your Baleno is otherwise mechanically healthy, because you will recover the conversion cost relatively quickly with your kind of running. The trade-off is some loss of boot space and a drop in performance.
Girish
•2wI have an i20 manual petrol car that is 9 years old. I drive around 50 km daily in traffic. Please suggest whether I should switch to an automatic and recommend a car within Rs 10-12 lakh.

Autocar India
A daily 50 km commute in heavy stop-and-go traffic is exactly the kind of usage where an automatic makes the biggest difference, so upgrading from your 9-year-old i20 manual to an automatic is a sensible move for better comfort and lower driving fatigue. In your Rs. 10-12 lakh budget, the Maruti Suzuki Baleno AMT is the neatest fit. It is very easy to drive in traffic, the steering is light, the gearbox takes the hard work out of slow moves, and the ride is comfortable over broken roads. Coming from your older i20, it will feel quieter and more relaxed, and it’s also easy to park. Running costs and service reach are simple too, which matters when you drive every day.Two things to note: the AMT's shift can feel slow, and if you want a higher seat and extra ground clearance, you may want a taller car instead.If you prefer to stay with Hyundai, look at the i20 CVT as well. For a higher seating position within budget, the Tata Punch AMT is a good second choice. Overall, for your city commute, the Baleno AMT lines up best.
NEEL S
•4wI am planning to buy my first car. My net annual income is around ₹11 lakh. Could you please suggest which brand and model I should consider? My main criteria are fuel efficiency (petrol), ride comfort, good looks, suitability for a taller driver like me, reliability and safety for the next 8-10 years, and low hassle in terms of service and maintenance.

Autocar India
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Brezza petrol. It is the most balanced and sensible first car for your income and requirements. With a net income of Rs 11 lakh, you should ideally look at cars in the Rs 10-12 lakh range, which gives you a comfortable EMI and low ownership stress. In this space, the Brezza stands out because it delivers exactly what you want. It has a reliable, naturally aspirated petrol engine, good real-world fuel efficiency and one of the lowest maintenance costs in the segment thanks to Maruti’s service network. It is also known for strong resale value, which matters over 8-10 years.For your height, the Brezza works very well. It offers a tall seating position, good headroom and easy ingress and egress, which makes daily use comfortable. Ride quality is well-tuned for Indian roads, so it remains comfortable in the city and stable on highways. Smaller options like Maruti Baleno or Hyundai i20 will give better mileage, but they will not offer the same seating comfort or ground clearance you are looking for.





