MG cars in India (11)
As of now, there are 11 MG cars in India, out of which 8 are on sale, and 3 are upcoming. The MG car price starts at ₹7.50 lakh and goes up to ₹77.50 lakh (ex-showroom). The cheapest MG car is the Comet, whereas the most expensive is the Cyberster. The MG cars available for sale in India are: Comet, Astor, Windsor, Hector, ZS EV, Gloster, M9, and Cyberster.
The Morris Garages India lineup includes 7 SUVs, 2 MPVs, 1 hatchback, and 1 convertible. The most popular MG cars in India are the Windsor, Hector, Astor, Gloster, and Comet. MG cars are available with petrol, diesel, and electric fuel type options.
Morris Garage, or MG Motor India, has been around in the country since 2019. This British car brand is currently owned by Chinese automotive giant SAIC Motor Corporation. MG Motor entered India with its first facility in Halol, Gujarat, and set up its corporate office in Gurugram, Haryana. The Hector was the first MG car launched for the Indian market.
MG Car Price List in India (June 2026)
View the latest MG car price of all the models available for sale in India:
Model Name | Price (ex-showroom) |
MG Comet | ₹7.50 lakh - ₹9.97 lakh |
MG Astor | ₹9.79 lakh - ₹15.30 lakh |
MG Windsor | ₹14.00 lakh - ₹18.60 lakh |
MG Hector | ₹11.99 lakh - ₹19.49 lakh |
MG ZS EV | ₹17.99 lakh - ₹20.50 lakh |
MG Gloster | ₹38.33 lakh - ₹46.24 lakh |
MG M9 | ₹75.90 lakh |
MG Cyberster | ₹77.50 lakh |
MG New Car List
The MG new car list includes three cars:
- MG Majestor
- Estimated price: ₹40.00 - ₹45.00 lakh (ex-showroom).
- Expected launch: May, 2026
- Fuel type: Diesel
- MG IM6
- Estimated price: ₹55.00 - ₹60.00 lakh (ex-showroom).
- Expected launch: October, 2026
- Fuel type: Electric
- MG New Astor
- Estimated price: ₹12.00 - ₹17.00 lakh (ex-showroom).
- Expected launch: 2027
- Fuel type: Petrol
MG Electric Cars
The MG EV car prices range between ₹7.50 lakh and ₹77.50 lakh. Presently, there are 5 MG electric cars for sale in India: Comet, Windsor, ZS EV, M9, and Cyberster. The cheapest MG electric car is the Comet, while the most expensive is the Cyberster.
MG Car - Latest Updates (June 2026)
- 11 March 2026: MG announced benefits of up to ₹70,000 on Windsor EV.
- 7 March 2026: JSW MG Motor developing new Astor and ZS EV replacements on a modular platform, launch expected in 2027.
- 5 January 2026: MG Windsor became India’s top-selling EV in 2025, with 46,735 units sold.
FAQs
MG stands for Morris Garages. It is a British-origin automotive brand that now operates in India as MG Motor India.
MG Motor India has been operating since 2019, with its first facility in Halol, Gujarat, and a corporate office in Gurugram.
MG electric car prices range between ₹7.50 lakh and ₹77.50 lakh, depending on the model.
Yes. MG cars are available in petrol, diesel, and electric variants.
Yes. There are three 7-seater cars in the MG India lineup: Gloster, M9, and Hector.
There are two upcoming MG cars expected to launch in 2026: the Majestor and the IM6.
Currently, there are 11 MG cars in India, out of which 8 are on sale and 3 are upcoming.
The top models are the Windsor, Hector, Astor, Gloster, and Comet.
Yes. The MG EV lineup includes Comet, Windsor, ZS EV, M9, and Cyberster.
Popular SUV models that are currently available for sale in India include the Astor, Gloster, Hector, and ZS EV.
The MG Comet is the lowest price car in the brand’s lineup, starting at around ₹7.50 lakh (ex-showroom).
Yes. The MG Cyberster is an electric sports car currently available in the Indian market.
The MG Comet is categorized as a small car, designed for city use with compact dimensions.
No. MG does not currently sell any sedans in India. The lineup includes hatchbacks, 7 SUVs, 2 MPVs, and 1 hatchback, and 1 convertible.
The Morris Garages car price in India starts at ₹7.50 lakh for the Comet.
The MG car price in India starts at ₹7.50 lakh and goes up to ₹74.99 lakh.
The Cyberster is the top model in the Morris Garages India lineup.
Trending Questions on MG Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Jayvir Deol
•1dI want to buy an SUV, and my budget is around 20 lakh. I have seen the MG Hector, the Mahindra XUV and the Tharr Rox. Which car should I buy, and given the current scenarios on the govt policies, should I go for petrol or diesel?

Autocar India
Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO. At around Rs. 20 lakh, it gives you the best mix of space, strong performance and safety, and it is far easier to live with every day than the Thar Roxx while being a better value than a low or mid Hector variant. You also get both petrol and diesel choices, so you can match it to your running.Fuel choice is simple. Go petrol if most of your use is in the city or your running is under about 1,200 km a month. It is quieter, has fewer policy worries, and resale stays safe even if some cities tighten diesel rules. Pick diesel only if you drive long highway distances often, want a longer tank range, or haul a full family with luggage regularly.The only real downside with the XUV 7XO is that the fanciest features push you beyond Rs. 20 lakh, and there may be a wait period. If you mainly want a rugged toy, the Thar Roxx is great, but for family life, the XUV 7XO fits better.
rishi sudhakar
•1dI purchased a VinFast VF6 just 10 days ago. The company and dealer committed a range of 468km on a full charge, but it doesn't even deliver 280km. The dealer is not sharing any phone numbers or email IDs of VinFast representatives. Please advise how I can get this issue addressed. I would also request your channel to raise this issue, as EV companies should not be allowed to make such claims and sell their products to Indian customers.

Autocar India
The first thing to understand is that the 468km figure is the ARAI-certified range, and that number is achieved under standardised test conditions. In the real world, every electric car sold in India delivers significantly less than its claimed ARAI range, depending on speed, driving style, traffic, terrain, air-conditioning use and weather conditions.This is not unique to the VinFast VF6. Models such as the Nexon EV, Curvv EV, Windsor EV and Creta Electric also deliver real-world ranges that are noticeably lower than their official ARAI figures. That said, a real-world range of around 280km does appear lower than expected and is worth investigating.Before concluding that there is a fault, check factors such as average speed, drive mode, AC usage and whether the battery has completed a few charge-discharge cycles. Many EVs show more consistent efficiency after the initial running-in period.As for escalating the issue, insist on a written response from the dealer and ask them to arrange a battery health and diagnostic check. Keep records of all communication. If the dealer is unable or unwilling to provide contact details for the manufacturer, ask for the regional service manager's details and raise the matter through VinFast's official customer support channels.
Satyajit Mukherjee
•4dHello Autocar team, This question is in two parts. I am tearfully moving on from my beautiful Ford Endeavour 3.2 Titanium AT and am in the market for a new vehicle. Priorities are good ground clearance (laden), a powerful and responsive engine, and preferably a 4-by-4 or AWD. The second part is the tough one. Situated in Delhi NCR, do you think it makes sense to go for diesel again? Because my boxes are mostly ticked only by diesel powertrains, and the petrol ones are either too expensive (Kodiaq), or too small (e.g., the Jimny). Can you please help?

Autocar India
4WD SUVs are getting rarer by the day, but given what you're looking for, the best fit is the Mahindra Thar Roxx. For the price, it feels the closest to your Endeavour in the stuff that matters - proper 4x4 with low range, generous ground clearance even when loaded, and a strong 2.2-litre diesel that responds eagerly. The Roxx's new-gen chassis is Mahindra's best ladder frame yet, soaking up rough roads without breaking a sweat and handling highway duties reasonably well too. It's also gotten a lot more liveable than previous Thars, with genuine space, premium feel and creature comforts.There's the Jeep Compass and Meridian too, but their interiors won't feel spacious enough after your Endeavour, and on the other end are the MG Majestor and Toyota Fortuner, though those are likely to be out of budget. Of the petrols, the Kodiaq is probably the best AWD bet, but as you said, it is too expensive. A few-year-old example of any of these, however, might be a good option.On diesel in NCR, it might still make sense, if you can make your peace with the 10-year cap - and the associated resale value hit. You may see the odd winter restriction put into place, but new BS6 diesels have generally been clear of those. It's not an easy decision, but if it's for a car you'll enjoy, and you can work out a shorter ownership cycle that suits your needs, it can still work.
Amit gandhi
•4dI want to buy either an electric car or a hybrid car, depending on which one would be more economical to maintain. My weekly running is around 1,250 km, with approximately 85% of that being on highways or expressways. I have not shortlisted any specific models yet, as I often end up confused after reading user reviews, watching videos, and comparing the various pros and cons of different cars. Considering my usage pattern and focus on lower maintenance costs, which type of vehicle and which models would you recommend?

Autocar India
Buy the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Hybrid or its sister car the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara. With 85% highway and 1,250 km a week, you need range and minimal downtime; this hybrid will do around 20 kpl at steady speeds, refuels in minutes, and Toyota’s hybrid system is proven and low on upkeep. Over big mileages, the petrol you save, versus normal petrol and the time you save versus hunting for public chargers, make a bigger difference than the savings with an EV.Here’s the catch you should know: the hybrid’s boot is smaller than the pure petrol’s and maintenance costs would be more than an EV, but not prohibitively so. If you have dedicated parking and can plug in every night, an EV would be cheaper to run and maintain. In that case, skip small batteries. Pick the MG ZS EV for its highway range, or the Tata Nexon EV Long Range if you want a lower price. On home power you’ll spend roughly Rs. 1.5-2 per km. Relying on highway fast chargers pushes costs close to petrol per km and eats time, which is why the Hyryder Hybrid fits your weekly grind best unless home charging is easy.
Ab
•6dI am looking for an SUV under Rs. 30 lakh for a monthly running of around 2,500 km, mostly in city conditions. The vehicle will be chauffeur-driven most of the time, with a few long self-driven trips each year. I intend to keep the vehicle for around 5-7 years.

Autocar India
Pick the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong-hybrid or its sister model the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara; with 2,500 km a month in city and a chauffeur, it will slash fuel costs and stay smooth and quiet in traffic. In real city use, you can see around 20kpl, the automatic is seamless, and the hybrid system is proven for long, low-hassle ownership over 5-7 years. The back seat is comfy enough for daily commutes, ride quality is calm, and for your few self-driven highway trips it cruises easily and has the range of a petrol without the diesel DPF worries.One point to note: the hybrid’s boot is smaller than some rivals, so two big suitcases plus soft bags is about it. Also, it isn’t the quickest for fast hill overtakes, though it’s perfectly fine at normal speeds. If you need a bigger rear seat and huge boot above all else, MG Hector is roomier, but its city fuel costs will sting. For your use, the Maruti or Toyota Hybrid is the sweet spot under Rs. 30 lakh.
Amit Mukherjee
•2wWhich is the best EV car under Rs. 15 lakh for usage in Kolkata, considering around 100 km of daily driving?

Autocar India
Daily 100 km in Kolkata with a Rs. 15 lakh cap points to the Tata Punch EV with the larger 40kWh battery version as the best fit. It covers your full day with a healthy buffer, so you are not hunting for a plug each evening. The car is small and easy to park in tight city lanes, yet feels confident at typical city speeds. Tata also has wide service reach and plenty of public chargers in and around Kolkata, which makes living with it simpler. If you can install a home charger, you’ll top it up overnight and forget about range in daily use.A trade-off to note: the rear seat is fine for two passengers but three at the back will be a squeeze. You could also consider the MG Windsor. It is significantly larger and roomier than the Tata Punch EV. Your budget would get you the entry level spec so you will have to compromise on battery size and some comfort and convenience features.
Aatish Hari
•2wI'm upgrading from a 2021 Tata Safari adventure edition. I loved its looks, engine and middle row comfort. But, now I'm looking for a 7-seater car in the 40-50 lakh range (ex-showroom). The rear-most seats don't have to be very spacious, as I mostly fold them for boot space and occasionally carry a 6th passenger. I need a strong engine, good comfort for the first two rows and decently kitted out. A good speaker system is a must. I will use this car only for outstation trips. I prefer diesel cars with good road presence, but if other options are compelling, I will consider them too.

Autocar India
While your preference is for a diesel, we suggest you consider the Skoda Kodiaq, which is a petrol-only model. Its 2-litre turbo-petrol engine is strong and punchy, and the SUV's good high-speed stability makes it a great road trip car. The third row is tight on space, but this shouldn't be a deal breaker given your occasional use of the last row. With the last row down, the Kodiaq offers loads of room for luggage. The Kodiaq is also well kitted out, and you'll like the sound quality from the Canton sound system. Do note, fuel economy isn't great in town, but the Kodiaq returns reasonable numbers on highway drives. If a diesel is a must, the new MG Majestor is an option for you. It's a size or two larger than your Tata Safari and scores big for road presence. The large size also means the Majestor is big on space. Performance is good, and there are also loads of features packed in. The only question mark for now is the price, but we expect it to be within your budget.
Arun Muthyalampally
•2wHi, I am planning to buy an electric car as a secondary vehicle, preferably a small hatchback, with a budget of under ₹10 lakh. My usage will mainly be city commuting of around 60 km per day. I am not interested in the Tata Tiago EV or the MG Comet EV, and I am willing to wait another 4-6 months if there are better upcoming options expected by the end of this year.

Autocar India
Since you want a city-friendly EV under Rs 10 lakh and don't want to go for either the Tata Tiago EV or MG Comet, you should consider the entry-level Tata Punch EV Smart. It's priced around your budget, it is small enough to drive and park comfortably in the city, and you can easily do a few days of your running on a single charge. The Punch EV also has an elevated seating position, so you get a great view out, the cabin is practical and comfy and being an EV, you'll appreciate the quiet and refined drive. As for upcoming models, Vietnamese manufacturer Vinfast is considering launching its smallest EV, the VF3, in India, but that is yet to be confirmed. So as it stands, your best bet is the Tata Punch EV Smart.
Samarth Shukla
•2wI currently own a 2025 Kia Seltos petrol and a 2012 Wagon R LPG. I want to replace the Wagon R with an EV. My budget is up to Rs 12 lakh, and I am open to battery subscription options. Usage includes city, rural and highway roads with daily running of around 60-65km. I am confused between the Tata Punch EV and the MG Windsor. Also, is there any news about a Kia Syros EV or a sub-4m Hyundai EV?

Autocar India
The Tata Punch EV is an excellent option. It feels solid on broken roads, has good ground clearance, and its small size makes tight city lanes and parking easy. The range is more than enough for your 60-65 km daily run with a safe buffer.The MG Windsor you mentioned is significantly larger in size, so unless you need that extra cabin and boot space, we'd recommend opting for the more compact Punch EV instead.The Kia Syros EV is likely to be launched in August. If you can, wait for it. It could be worth considering.
Gowtham M
•2wHi, I am planning to buy an electric car under a 10 lakh budget. Unable to decide on the car. Mostly for city (Hyderabad) purposes, with daily usage of 10-20 km. Did test drive Punch, Curvv, e-Vitara, Windsor - I thought Punch better, some people are saying Tata service is not good. Kindly help me select an EV car.

Autocar India
For your daily running of 10-20 km in Hyderabad and with a budget of Rs. 10 lakh, you should consider the base Tata Punch EV Smart variant. It suits short city use best because it is small and easy to park, feels smooth at low speeds, and has enough range to do your commute multiple times on one charge. The tall seat gives you a good view out, and the good ground clearance makes dealing with speed breakers and broken patches easy.Meanwhile, the Tata Curvv EV, Maruti Suzuki e-Vitara and MG Windsor are larger and pricier, and will go well past your budget. As for your concerns, Tata's service quality varies by outlet. In Hyderabad, the EV network is among the widest, but pick a dealer with strong Google reviews, choose their bigger workshop, and take an extended warranty to keep peace of mind.Alternatively, you could even consider the MG Comet EV as an urban runabout.
Last Updated on: 8 Jun 2026

























