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Last Updated on: 19 May 2026
MG Windsor price in Ooty
The ex-showroom price of the MG Windsor in Ooty starts at ₹14.10 lakh for the Excite EV, going up to ₹18.60 lakh for the fully loaded Essence Pro EV. Meanwhile, the MG Windsor on road price in Ooty ranges between ₹14.96 lakh and ₹19.68 lakh.
Below are the MG Windsor prices in Ooty. Check with a MG Motor India dealership for the actual on-road price of the Windsor in your city as prices can fluctuate based on availability and location.
MG Windsor price list in Ooty 2026 (ex-showroom)
- MG Windsor 38kWh price range: ₹14.00 lakh to ₹16.53 lakh
- MG Windsor 52.9kWh price range: ₹17.38 lakh to ₹18.50 lakh
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The MG Windsor EV price ranges between ₹ 14.10 lakh and ₹18.60 lakh (ex-showroom) in Ooty.
The MG Windsor EV Essence Pro EV top model is priced at ₹18.60 lakh, ex-showroom in Ooty.
MG Windsor EV price starts at ₹14.10 lakh in Ooty.
The MG Windsor EV Essence Pro EV is the most expensive variant, priced at ₹18.60 lakh, (ex-showroom) in Ooty?
The price of the MG Windsor starts at ₹ 14.10 lakh for the Excite EV, and goes up to ₹18.60 lakh for the Essence Pro EV, ex-showroom, in Ooty.
The MG Windsor's on-road price in Ooty ranges between ₹14.96 lakh and ₹19.68 lakh.
The on-road price of the MG Windsor's base variant in Ooty is ₹14.96 lakh.
The on-road price of the MG Windsor's top variant in Ooty is ₹19.68 lakh.
The MG Windsor base model is priced at ₹{{base_ex_showroom_price}} (ex-showroom) in {{city_name
The MG Windsor base model is priced at ₹{{base_ex_showroom_price}} (ex-showroom) in {{city_name}}.
The MG Windsor top model is priced at ₹18.60 lakh (ex-showroom) in Ooty.
Questions you may find useful
Gowtham M
•14hHi, 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.
Sudher
•3dI drive around 200 km every day, mostly in the city. I am looking to buy an electric car with a budget of ₹20 lakh. I use fast charging regularly and only occasionally use a 7.4 kW home charger. I need a car that performs well in city traffic with the AC running and offers good overall comfort and efficiency.

Autocar India
We would recommend the MG Windsor. Within your budget, you should be able to get the top variant with all the features, along with the larger 52kWh battery pack. This battery should comfortably handle your daily 200km city commute with the AC running. In real-world conditions, the Windsor offers a range of well over 300km on a full charge. The car is comfortable and easy to drive; however, with most of the controls, like even outside rear view mirror adjustment located within the touchscreen, it's not a user-friendly experience. That aside, the space is plenty, and the ride is comfortable enough over bad city roads. As an option, you could consider the Hyundai Creta EV. At around Rs 20 lakh, you would be able to buy the base variant. While you will miss out on some features, you will still get a car that is very easy to drive. It has light controls, a well-tuned suspension, and a smoothly calibrated powertrain.
Ishan Garg
•3wI am planning to buy an EV. I already own a Mahindra XUV700 diesel automatic. My monthly running is around 3,000 km, and I want to keep maintenance costs low. I am currently inclined towards the MG Windsor EV. Would this be a good choice for my usage, or should I consider other options?

Autocar India
The MG Windsor is a sensible choice as a second car, especially given your high monthly running of around 3,000km (roughly 100km a day). An EV will significantly reduce your running costs compared to a diesel, and with fewer moving parts, maintenance expenses are also typically lower.The Windsor EV, in particular, is well-suited to city use. It’s spacious, comfortable, and easy to drive, making it a practical daily commuter. Its relaxed driving nature and smooth performance should complement your Mahindra XUV 700 diesel well, which can continue to serve as your long-distance vehicle.Do factor in charging convenience. With your usage, you will likely need to charge every other day, so having access to reliable home charging is important. Public charging can work as a backup, but it’s not as convenient for daily use.Overall, as an urban runabout alongside your XUV700, the Windsor EV fits your requirements well and should deliver meaningful savings over time
Mano
•4wHello! I am a 30-year-old from Coimbatore looking to buy a car in the ₹20-25 lakh range. My monthly driving is around 1,500 km, which includes a mix of daily city usage and short highway trips, along with a weekly 100 km drive to my farm on rural roads. I have shortlisted the Kia Seltos HTX diesel automatic, MG Windsor Pro EV, and the Toyota Hyryder G Hybrid automatic. Could you please suggest which would be the best option for my usage and requirements? I would also appreciate any alternative recommendations that may suit my needs better.

Autocar India
Go for the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong hybrid automatic. It fits your usage best by balancing low running cost, ease of use and long-term reliability without adding the dependency of charging, which is important given your mix of city driving, regular highway trips and rural road access.In your real-world use, the hybrid works brilliantly because most of your city driving will run on electric power. It gives you excellent efficiency and a very relaxed driving experience, while on highways and those weekly farm runs, the petrol engine seamlessly takes over without you needing to think about charging or range. In fact, the Hyryder hybrid is significantly more efficient than a diesel automatic like the Seltos in real-world conditions.The Kia Seltos diesel automatic is still a strong option if you prioritise performance, features and a more premium feel, and it will feel more powerful and planted on highways. But it will cost more to run over time and does not match the hybrid’s efficiency advantage. The MG Windsor EV is tempting on paper with very low running costs and decent range, but for your usage, it adds a layer of dependency on charging infrastructure, especially with rural drives, and while it can do long distances, it requires planning and adaptation, which may not be ideal right now .
Kishor Solanki
•5wI am confused between the Duster Tech Automatic 1.3 litre and the MG Windsor EV. Which should I buy?

Autocar India
The MG Windsor EV and Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo CVT cater to very different priorities, so your choice really depends on how and where you drive.If your usage is mostly city-based and your round trips are typically under 280 km, the Windsor EV makes far more sense. It’s quiet, smooth and relaxing to drive, which makes it perfect for daily commutes and stop-start traffic. There are no gearshifts to feel, the accelerator pedal response is instant, and overall refinement is superb compared to a petrol automatic. If you can install a home charger and most of your trips are within the city, ownership is refreshingly simple and economical. All you do is just plug in overnight and wake up to a full battery every morning.The Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo, on the other hand, is a great all-rounder. It’s far more versatile, comfortable over long distances, and feels reassuringly tough on rough roads. The high ground clearance and rugged build make it ideal for highway runs and weekend getaways. However, its running costs are higher than the EV’s, and the turbo-petrol plus 6-speed DCT combination isn’t quite as seamless in bumper-to-bumper traffic, with some turbo lag and gearshift delay.In short, for city life and short commutes, the Windsor EV is the smarter, calmer, and cheaper-to-run choice. But if your driving includes frequent long trips or rough-road conditions, the Duster’s durability and range flexibility make it the more practical buy.
anubha
•6wI am planning to buy a new automatic car with a budget of up to ₹15 lakh (on-road) in Margao, Goa. My key requirement is a premium, lounge-like cabin feel, preferably with a split or panoramic sunroof. I am looking for the most affordable option

Autocar India
No other car in that price bracket has a full-sized panoramic glass roof and delivers the same lounge-like feeling as the MG Windsor EV does. If you're open to EVs, this is your best bet. The next best option is the Kia Syros, which has the largest panoramic sunroof in its segment. Additionally, due to its superb packaging, space in this sub-4-meter SUV is unmatched, and if you like the way it looks, it is certainly worthy of your consideration.
Raghu
•6wI need advice on choosing between the MG Windsor EV and the Tata Curvv EV. Given the ongoing discounts, the Curvv EV variants are now priced similarly to the Windsor EV. My daily usage is mostly in the city, covering around 60-80 km, along with frequent weekend highway drives. While the Windsor EV offers better rear seat space, my primary concerns are safety and ride comfort, especially since I will be travelling with a small child. I would also like to understand how useful ADAS features are on Indian roads. Do they genuinely improve safety, or can they become a hassle, such as sudden braking, particularly in heavy bumper-to-bumper traffic during daily commutes? Which of these two EVs would be the better choice for my needs?

Autocar India
The Tata Curvv EV rides better, and the suspension handles rough roads well, so your child will not get tossed around. Its rear seat space is reasonable, although its sloping roofline limits headroom for tall adults.As you've rightly mentioned, the MG Windsor feels much roomier, and it's got a huge boot too. However, most functions are embedded in its slow-to-respond touchscreen, and its ride comfort isn't as good as Tata's either. Alternatively, you could check out the Vinfast VF6 and Kia Carens Clavis EV, both of which are (pricier) excellent alternatives to the Curvv EV.As far as ADAS goes, these certainly provide an extra layer of safety, and can be a life-saver in case the driver isn't paying attention. However, it can occasionally feel intrusive, especially in bumper-to-bumper conditions. When other road users cut you off, you could be taken by surprise and slam on the brakes. Hence, it would be better to leave these off for the city, and use them only on the highway.
KJ
•6wI am planning to buy a car with a budget of ₹18-19 lakh. My initial choice was the Kia Seltos, but I have noticed that similarly sized EVs like the MG Windsor EV and Mahindra BE 6 (Pack One) are available in a similar price range due to ongoing discounts. My usage is around 800 km per month, mostly within the city (Delhi-NCR), along with occasional outstation trips once or twice a year. Given this, does it make sense to switch to an EV for my usage pattern? Should I spend around ₹18 lakh on a Kia Seltos HTK(O) IVT, opt for a similarly priced variant at around ₹16.5 lakh, or choose an EV like the Windsor at ₹19 lakh and benefit from lower running costs?

Autocar India
Go for the Kia Seltos HTK (O) DCT for your 800 km a month in Delhi NCR and one or two long trips a year, it is the easiest, least-stress choice in your budget. In daily city traffic, the DCT automatic, feels very smooth and makes stop-and-go driving simple. The Seltos is roomy for family use, rides well, and Kia’s service reach in and around Delhi is strong, so ownership is straightforward. For the rare outstation run, you just fill up and go, with no planning around chargers or range.One thing to be aware of is that the 1.5-litre NA engine isn't the most enthusiastic when pushed on the highway. If saving on fuel is your main goal, an EV will help, but at 800 km a month, the extra money you pay upfront will take time to come back.If you have private parking with a socket for home charging, look at the MG Windsor EV Pro. It is smooth and cheap to run in the city, but expect to plan charging stops on highway trips.
Bhasker Gandham
•6wHi Sir/Madam, Thank you for your valuable assistance and advice. I am planning to buy an EV and have been considering the MG Windsor Pro Exclusive. However, I have held off my decision after coming across several reviews mentioning a stiff suspension and not-so-effective air conditioning. Could you please advise whether these are real deal-breakers, or if there are better alternatives I should consider? My usage will be approximately 30% city and 70% highway.

Autocar India
The MG Windsor EV’s ride is indeed on the firmer side, and that’s something we’ve pointed out in our review as well. On broken roads and sharp bumps, it doesn’t feel very plush, but at higher speeds, it settles down and is quite stable. The air-conditioning isn’t the strongest in the class, yet in normal use, it does the job and is not a major weakness.Given the price, space and long list of features the Windsor offers, there’s very little that matches it for sheer value, so these compromises are something most buyers can live with.However, if you don’t really need that much space and mostly drive yourself, the Maruti Suzuki e Vitara is worth considering. It has a more comfortable ride, better overall refinement and an efficient air-con system, which will matter on long highway runs and in hot weather.
JV
•6wI am looking to buy a compact car for my family, with an annual running of 30,000–40,000 km. My father strongly prefers diesel vehicles, while I am also considering an electric vehicle within a ₹20 lakh budget. We currently own a 2017 Hyundai i20 (top model), which is nearing 3 lakh km and needs replacement. The new car will be used mostly for city driving, along with occasional long trips of 300-500 km. We also have a 2021 Jeep Compass 4x4 Model S, which has clocked 1.2 lakh km and will be retained, although its fuel efficiency is around 11 km/l. Given our usage and long-term ownership plans (up to 3 lakh km), should we opt for an electric vehicle, a diesel car, or a hybrid? We also have an 8 kW solar setup at home with surplus power generation. I am considering EVs like the Tata Punch EV, Tata Nexon EV, MG Astor EV (if launched), and the upcoming Kia Syros EV. For diesel options, I am looking at the Kia Sonet, Hyundai Creta, and Tata Curvv. However, while I like Tata cars, I have some concerns about after-sales service. Could you suggest the most suitable electric or diesel automatic options for my needs?

Autocar India
With your kind of usage of 30,000-40,000 km a year, mostly city driving, long-term ownership and an 8 kW solar setup, going electric makes a lot of sense. Running costs will be significantly lower, especially since you can charge at home using surplus solar, and the smooth, silent nature of an EV suits city driving perfectly.The Tata Nexon EV Long Range is still one of the most well-rounded options here. It offers a good balance of range, practicality and ease of use, and can handle your occasional 300-500 km trips with one planned charging stop. It is also a proven product with a wide user base.However, since you have concerns about Tata’s service, it is worth considering alternatives. The MG Windsor EV with the larger battery pack is a strong option. It offers more space, a more premium feel and a bigger battery, which helps with range and reduces charging stops. The Maruti Suzuki e-Vitara is another promising option, especially from a long-term ownership perspective, thanks to Maruti’s strong service network and reliability.Diesel is still a valid fallback. If you prefer complete flexibility and do not want to depend on charging infrastructure at all, options like the Hyundai Creta diesel automatic or Kia Sonet diesel automatic make sense, offering strong mileage and effortless highway performance.So, the decision comes down to priorities. Given your high running and solar setup, an EV is clearly the smarter long-term choice. Among EVs, the Nexon EV is the proven option, the Windsor EV offers more space and range, and the e Vitara is the safest bet for long-term ownership. Diesel should only be considered if you want maximum convenience without planning charging stops.









































































