Nimar Motors Arena - Khargone
In Front Of Devraj Hotel, Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh 451224
Last Updated on: 22 Jul 2026
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara price in Khargone
The Maruti Grand Vitara ex-showroom price in Khargone starts from ₹10.77 lakh for the Petrol Sigma MT variant, which goes up to ₹19.57 lakh for the Strong Hybrid Alpha+ (O) AT. It is available in a total of 17 variants. The Grand Vitara on road price in Khargone ranges between ₹12.28 lakh and ₹22.32 lakh.
The Maruti Grand Vitara ex-showroom price in Khargone starts from ₹10.77 lakh for the Petrol Sigma MT variant, which goes up to ₹19.57 lakh for the Strong Hybrid Alpha+ (O) AT. It is available in a total of 17 variants. The Grand Vitara on road price in Khargone ranges between ₹12.28 lakh and ₹22.32 lakh.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Planning to buy Grand Vitara? Here are a few dealers in Khargone
In Front Of Devraj Hotel, Maheshwar, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh 451224
Sanawad Road, Khargone, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh 451001
nexa.nimarmotors@gmail.com
Sanawad Road, Getapur, Dhfl Khargone, Khargone, Madhya Pradesh 451001





The Maruti Grand Vitara’s starting price of ₹10.77 lakh makes it more affordable than popular models like the Hyundai Creta, Tata Sierra, Honda Elevate and Kia Seltos. Its top-end price of ₹19.57 lakh is more affordable than the Creta, Seltos, Sierra, Hyryder and Victoris.
The Maruti Grand Vitara is a well-rounded SUV with a modern exterior and interior design, a decent feature suite with likeable comfort and convenience features, and two engine options, one with an AWD setup and another being a fuel-efficient hybrid mill, currently exclusive to Maruti-Toyota models. At its price, while it lacks a bit on engine performance, it still offers a lot of value.
I have been driving a Maruti Suzuki Swift Dzire Diesel for the last 14 years and am now planning to upgrade to a mid-size SUV. My monthly running is around 500 km, with an equal mix of highway driving and bumper-to-bumper city traffic for office commutes. I also undertake 2-3 long trips of around 350 km each every year. I am confused between the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Zeta (O) Petrol Manual and the Hyundai Creta S(O) Petrol Manual, as both are available at almost the same on-road price. I am not considering the Victoris because I do not like its back look, and I have ruled out the Skoda Kushaq due to its limited service network, as my job involves transfers to mid-tier cities. Which of these two SUVs offers better value for money and would be the more sensible long-term choice?
We'd recommend the Hyundai Creta S(O) Petrol Manual, though the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Zeta (O) Petrol Manual is an equally sensible choice if service reach is your top priority.Your monthly running of around 500km, split equally between city and highway driving, doesn't justify a diesel or hybrid, so a naturally aspirated petrol SUV is the right fit. The Creta stands out with its more premium cabin, better rear seat comfort, more composed ride and handling, and a driving experience that feels like a bigger upgrade from your 14-year-old Dzire. It is also a more refined highway cruiser for your occasional 350km trips.The Grand Vitara's biggest strength is its strong hybrid powertrain, and by choosing the regular petrol version, you miss its key advantage. That said, it remains an easy car to own, is likely to be slightly more fuel efficient and benefits from Maruti Suzuki's extensive service network.Since both are available at almost the same on-road price, we'd still choose the Creta S(O) Petrol Manual for its more premium overall package and superior comfort.
I currently own a Maruti Suzuki Ertiga ZXi and have been using it for the last 12 years. I am now planning to buy a new car and have shortlisted the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol and the Maruti Suzuki Victoris Petrol. My usage is around 70% on the highway. I still prefer a petrol car. Could you please suggest which would be the better option? Should I buy a new car or continue using my current one?
As you probably know, the Maruti Suzuki Victoris and Grand Vitara are essentially the same car, just with slightly different interior and exterior designs, and sold from different showrooms. So choosing between these two Maruti Suzuki cars is really a matter of preference, and of which showroom is closer to you. The 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine is smooth, reliable and well suited to long highway runs, while the car itself offers a comfortable ride, good stability and a proven ownership experience. The Maruti Suzuki Victoris has a few feature advantages like a slightly larger touchscreen and a fully digital driver's display, as well as ADAS, so if those make a difference to you, go for the Victoris. As for whether to upgrade or keep the Ertiga, after 12 years it is a good time to move on. Even if the car is still running well, newer cars offer significantly better safety, comfort and refinement, and the Victoris will feel like a meaningful step up.
I am looking to buy a car for long-term ownership and have narrowed my choices down to the Maruti Grand Vitara Delta+ AT and the Toyota Hyryder G(O) AT. However, I have also received attractive offers on the strong hybrid versions of both cars, with 2025 manufacturing dates, both under Rs 16 lakh. Is it advisable to buy such cars? My daily commute is around 60 km, and sometimes a long highway trip of about 600 km. Considering my budget of around Rs 16 lakh and my preference for an automatic transmission, which option would be the most suitable?
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Strong Hybrid Delta+ AT if you are getting a 2025 manufactured car under Rs 16 lakh. With a daily running of around 60 km and occasional 600 km highway trips, the strong hybrid makes the most financial sense. It will deliver significantly better fuel efficiency in city traffic, where the hybrid system is most effective, and will also keep running costs low over the long term. The Grand Vitara and Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Petrol G(O) Hybrid AT are mechanically identical, so the decision comes down to the better deal and dealer experience. A 2025 manufactured car is absolutely fine as long as it is unregistered, has a full warranty, and is in perfect condition. At this price, you are getting a strong hybrid for the price of a mild hybrid, which is a very good deal. The only thing to be aware of is that the boot is slightly smaller than the mild hybrid due to the battery pack, but overall the strong hybrid is the better long-term ownership proposition.
I own a Ford EcoSport Titanium S 1.5-litre diesel, which has covered 1.32 lakh km. My daily running is around 100 km. I am confused between the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Zeta+ Strong Hybrid, the Maruti Suzuki e Vitara Zeta and the Maruti Suzuki Dzire ZXi+ AMT. Most of my driving is on highways and rural roads.
The Maruti Suzuki E Vitara only makes sense if you have a dependable home charger. Daily 100 km is easy for an EV, and running costs will be significantly lower than those of ICE vehicles.But we'd suggest you pick the Grand Vitara Zeta+ strong hybrid. With 100 km a day on highway and rural roads, it will cut fuel bills the most without charging worries, and the SUV's height and suspension handle broken patches well. Performance is quite zippy thanks to the electric motor's instant torque, and you will still see 20-plus kpl if you drive at steady speeds.The Dzire ZXi+ AMT is significantly cheaper to buy and quite efficient. Performance on the highway will seem quite dull, especially since you're coming from an Ecosport diesel.
I have a Grand Vitara Strong Hybrid, and I am extremely satisfied with its mileage (900-1000 km from 45 liters). However, I am losing the joy of driving. I migrated to this car after owning a Swift Dzire Diesel and an XL6. The mismatch between engine revs and acceleration is becoming unpleasant. Overtaking feels riskier, and even the brakes feel spongy. I have experienced a few unpleasant situations because of this. As a result, I have reduced my overall speed, making the safety of my family a bigger priority. But the driver in me is unhappy. Should I upgrade to the Duster Hybrid, the Hycross Hybrid, or the newly launched Sierra EV? Also, do diesel engines still make sense today?
From what you've described, the Grand Vitara Strong Hybrid has impressed you with its efficiency but left you wanting more from behind the wheel. If driving enjoyment is back on your priority list, the Duster Hybrid looks like the most natural upgrade. It is expected to offer a much more engaging driving experience while retaining the fuel efficiency benefits of a strong hybrid.The Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid will certainly improve on comfort, refinement and performance, but it won't fundamentally change the character you're looking for. It is still geared towards relaxed family motoring rather than enthusiastic driving.The Tata Sierra EV is an interesting option and has now been launched. It promises strong performance, a premium cabin and a spacious interior. However, if the "driver in you" misses the involvement and confidence of your earlier diesel cars, we'd still wait to experience how the Duster Hybrid drives before making a decision.As for diesels, we don't think they should be ruled out altogether. With the right usage, they continue to make sense. However, given your appreciation for the fuel economy of your Grand Vitara and the direction the market is heading, we'd lean towards a strong hybrid rather than going back to diesel.