Autocar India

Mg Automatic Cars in India (8)

Discover the best Mg Automatic Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Mg Automatic Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

MG Hector Color Gray
Aurora Silver color image
Celadon Blue color image
Glaze Red color image
Pearl White color image
7
12.3-15.6 kmpl
Diesel, Petrol
Automatic, Manual
MG Majestor
MG Majestor
MG Majestor
MG Majestor
MG Majestor
8
Diesel
Automatic
6-7 seater
MG Windsor Front Right Three Quarter
MG Windsor
MG Windsor Front Right Three Quarter
MG Windsor Rear View
MG Windsor Front Right Three Quarter
8
332-449 km
Electric icon
Electric
5 seater
MG Comet Front View
MG Comet Front Left Three Quarter
MG Comet Front Right Three Quarter
MG Comet Rear View
MG Comet Rear View
7
230 km
Electric icon
Electric
4 seater
MG Astor Front Left Three Quarter
MG Astor Front Right Three Quarter
MG Astor Front View
MG Astor Rear View
MG Astor Rear View
7
Petrol
Automatic, Manual
5 seater
MG Cyberster Front Right Three Quarter
MG Cyberster Front View
MG Cyberster Front Right Three Quarter
MG Cyberster Front Right Three Quarter
MG Cyberster Rear View
8
580 km
Electric icon
Electric
2 seater
MG ZS EV Front Left Three Quarter
MG ZS EV Alloy Wheels
MG ZS EV Front Right Three Quarter
MG ZS EV Front View
MG ZS EV Rear View
8
461 km
Electric icon
Electric
5 seater
MG M9 Front Right Three Quarter
MG M9 Front Left Three Quarter
MG M9 Front Right Three Quarter
MG M9 Front View
MG M9 Rear View
8
548 km
Electric icon
Electric
7 seater

Trending Questions on MG Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

1w

Hello Autocar Team, My wife is 51 and I am 55. We are planning to buy an automatic car for my wife, with an expected monthly running of under 500 km. We are both first-time drivers and will be graduating from riding a scooter. Please suggest an automatic car with the smoothest transmission (no jerks), high reliability, low ownership costs, and that can negotiate bumper-to-bumper traffic. A small turning radius is also important because the lane opposite our stilt parking is quite narrow, with cars often parked in front of the building. The car needs to be reversed and turned into the parking space, so easy manoeuvrability is essential. Our budget was initially under Rs 10 lakh, but it is flexible if there is a significantly better option. We are looking for a car that will last at least 15 years. My wife will be the primary driver.

Verified
5d

If home charging can be arranged, the Tata Tiago EV is the strongest fit for these requirements. The electric powertrain delivers seamless, jerk-free acceleration, making it especially easy for first-time drivers. Its compact dimensions and tight turning circle also make it far easier to manoeuvre in narrow lanes and into tight parking spaces. With monthly running of less than 500km, running costs will be extremely low, and the Tiago EV remains one of the most sensible city cars on sale.Another option worth considering is the MG Comet. While its unconventional two-door layout won't suit every family, it is exceptionally easy to drive in congested city traffic. For a car that will spend almost all of its time in the city, this MG car has plenty of merit.If you cannot arrange for home charging, then we'll recommend the Hyundai i20 IVT. The engine is smooth, and the transmission is seamless, resulting in a jerk-free drive experience that's better than all other cars equipped with an automated manual transmission (AMT). Do keep in mind that the i20 is a relatively large car, so maneuvering it might not be as easy as the Tata Tiago EV or MG Comet.

VehicleTata Tiago EV
VehicleMG Comet
VehicleHyundai i20
3w

Hi, we live in Thane, and my commute is around 12km on alternate days. Our budget is 20-25 lakh, and we're looking for an automatic car. We are open to both petrol and EV options. Could you suggest the best cars based on reliability, comfort, running costs/fuel efficiency and after-sales service? Thanks!

Verified
3w

With a 12km alternate-day commute in Thane, your usage is predominantly city-based with relatively low annual running. In this scenario, a petrol automatic makes the most sense from a reliability and ownership-cost perspective, as the fuel savings from an electric car would take a long time to justify the higher upfront cost.In your Rs 20-25lakh budget, the Kia Seltos IVT is the most balanced recommendation. It is a comfortable, well-equipped midsize SUV with a smooth and reliable automatic transmission, good ride quality for city driving and a strong after-sales network in Thane. The IVT gearbox is particularly well-suited to stop-start traffic and is known for its reliability and low maintenance requirements.If you are open to a slightly smaller car, the Skoda Kylaq 1.0 TSI with the 6-speed automatic is also worth considering. It offers a more engaging driving experience, a robust and proven engine and a transmission that is both reliable and relatively efficient. However, the Kia car remains the more premium and spacious option.On the EV front, the MG Windsor is the most sensible recommendation if you are genuinely keen on going electric. It is spacious, comfortable and well-suited to city use. However, given your low running, the financial case for an EV is weak.Overall, the Seltos IVT strikes the best balance between reliability, comfort, running costs and after-sales support for your usage pattern.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleMG Windsor
3w

I am planning to buy a small car for city driving. I already have a Toyota Innova Crysta for outstation trips. I would preferably like a clutchless car, and I am also considering EVs.

Verified
3w

The MG Comet would be our first recommendation. It is genuinely compact, extremely easy to manoeuvre in tight city spaces and has a very low running cost. The only drawback is its limited range, but since your usage is city-focused and you have the Crysta for longer trips, this should not be a major concern.If you want something with a bit more range and a more conventional car feel, the recently updated Tata Tiago EV is a good alternative. The Tata car is still compact and easy to drive, but offers a more traditional hatchback experience and a longer range.Overall, the MG Comet is the better fit for your brief, but the Tiago EV is worth considering if you want a bit more versatility. If your budget is under Rs. 5 lakh, you won't get a brand new EV. However, if you avail of MG's or Tata's BaaS (Battery as a service) subscription system, the upfront cost of both cars' base models does fall under Rs. 5 lakh.

VehicleMG Comet
VehicleTata Tiago EV
VehicleToyota Innova Crysta
4w

My daily running is around 10-15km, mostly in the city. I'm considering the Kia Seltos, Hyundai Creta, Maruti Suzuki Victoris, and MG Windsor. I don't want a sunroof, but an automatic transmission, a 360-degree camera and low maintenance are my priorities. Please advise.

Verified
3w

Go for the Kia Seltos Petrol IVT if it fits your budget, with the Hyundai Creta Petrol CVT as an equally good alternative if you prefer its styling or have a better local dealer. With a running of just 10 to 15km a day and predominantly city driving, a petrol automatic is the most sensible choice. A strong hybrid like the Victoris will save some fuel in traffic, but at this mileage, it will take a long time to recover its higher purchase price. The MG Windsor also doesn't make financial sense unless you have reliable home charging and specifically want to switch to an EV.The Seltos and Creta offer a very polished ownership experience with smooth, naturally aspirated petrol engines and reliable automatic gearboxes that are well-suited to stop-start traffic. They also have widespread service networks, good resale value and are likely to be easier and cheaper to own over the long term than newer alternatives.Since you don't want a sunroof but do want an automatic and a 360-degree camera, look at the variant lineup carefully, as these features are often bundled together.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleHyundai Creta
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleMG Windsor
5w

I want to buy a new automatic car in the price range of the top-end Kia Sonet or the Mahindra XUV 3XO. The car will be driven around 7,000 km per year and will be used as a second vehicle. So, an EV may also be worth considering, as I have a solar plant at home. I like premium interiors and prefer a relatively maintenance-free vehicle. I also want good ground clearance to handle potholes. What would you suggest? Should I stick to sub-4-metre SUVs, or should I also consider larger options?

Verified
5w

Your annual running of just 7,000km, the fact that this will be a second car, and having a solar plant at home make an EV a very compelling proposition. You'll enjoy extremely low running costs, quiet performance and the convenience of charging at home.Our top recommendation would be the MG Windsor EV. It is priced similarly to the top variants of the Sonet and 3XO, but offers a much more spacious cabin and a greater sense of space inside. It also feels more premium than its price suggests and is an excellent family car.The Tata Nexon EV is another excellent option. It offers good ground clearance, strong performance, a proven electric powertrain and a wide service network. If you prefer the more traditional SUV stance and slightly better rough-road ability, it remains a very sensible choice.If you decide to stay with a petrol automatic, we'd lean towards the Mahindra 3XO over the Kia Sonet. The 3XO offers a more spacious cabin, stronger safety credentials and a more comfortable ride, while the Sonet counters with a richer feature list and a more premium-looking interior.

VehicleMG Windsor
VehicleTata Nexon EV
VehicleKia Sonet
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO

Last Updated on: 7 Aug 2026