
Last Updated on: 24 Jul 2026
Nissan Magnite price in Banaskantha
The on-road price of the Nissan Magnite in Banaskantha ranges from Rs 6.25 lakh for the base model to about Rs 12.28 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices of the Nissan Magnite in Banaskantha are between Rs 5.65 lakh and Rs 10.96 lakh.
Nissan Magnite price in Banaskantha
The on-road price of the Nissan Magnite in Banaskantha ranges from Rs 6.25 lakh for the base model to about Rs 12.28 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices of the Nissan Magnite in Banaskantha are between Rs 5.65 lakh and Rs 10.96 lakh.
Nissan Magnite On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Nissan Magnite FAQs
The Nissan Magnite is priced considerably lower than most other compact SUVs, making it quite an appealing value proposition.
Considering its more attractive pricing compared to rivals, the Nissan Magnite can be considered a value-for-money car, especially the 100hp 1.0-litre turbo-petrol variants.
No, the Magnite is actually a bit more affordable than the Kiger at the base level, but the Nissan's top-end pricing is slightly higher.
Questions you may find useful
Hi, I am a regular reader of Autocar articles, and this time I thought of asking for some clarification. I have been using a 2022 Nissan Magnite CVT for the last 4 years, mostly for highway driving. I have noticed a significant drop in mileage after the introduction of E20 fuel, and I am doubtful about my vehicle's E20 compatibility. I checked with the dealer, but they simply said it is compatible with E20. However, the mileage drop I am experiencing, especially on highways, is quite significant. I am now planning to buy a new automatic SUV with good mileage. My budget is Rs. 17 lakh (on-road). Please advise.
Thank you for reading Autocar India and for your question. Your Magnite CVT is E20 compatible, so there is no need to worry about the engine. The drop in mileage you are seeing is normal. E20 petrol has a lower energy content than E10, so fuel efficiency drops by around 5-10%. This is expected and not a sign of a problem with the car.For your new car, your usage is mostly highway and you want good mileage with an automatic within Rs. 17 lakh on-road budget. The best fit is the Maruti Suzuki Victoris mild hybrid automatic. It is a petrol mild hybrid, so it delivers better highway efficiency than a standard petrol, and the automatic is a smooth torque converter unit that is reliable and well suited to long-term ownership. The Victoris is also a comfortable and spacious SUV with a proven ownership record.If you want a more premium feel and a slightly more engaging driving experience, the Skoda Kushaq 1.0 TSI automatic is a good alternative. It has a new 8-speed gearbox and the car feels more solid and planted on the highway. However, the Victoris will be the more efficient and easier car to own long term.If you are open to diesel, the Mahindra XUV 3XO diesel automatic is worth considering. It will deliver the best highway efficiency and strong performance, but diesel makes sense only if your annual running is high enough to justify the higher fuel and maintenance costs.Overall, the Victoris mild hybrid automatic is the best fit for your requirements. It delivers good mileage, a smooth automatic and a hassle-free ownership experience.
I have Magnite AMT. How can I increase the fuel efficiency of my car, whose current mileage is 13-14 kmpl, and which petrol is suited for the car?
Use regular petrol from a trusted pump; the Magnite AMT does not need premium high-octane fuel, as you won't be able to justify the premium paid for fuel with the negligible increase in mileage, if any. 13-14 kpl is pretty normal for city runs. Expect 16-18 kpl on the highways if you drive gently.For a better economy, keep tyre pressures at the door-sticker values when cold and check monthly. Drive with a light right foot and let the AMT upshift early by easing off the accelerator slightly as it changes gear. Hold steady speeds instead of sprint-brake-sprint, and cruise at 80-90 km/h on highways. Set the AC to 24-25 with recirculation on. Clear extra weight or roof add-ons. Stick to timely service, clean air filter, correct oil grade, and wheel alignment; a dragging brake or clogged filter can hamper mileage.
Hi, I own a 2023 Nissan Magnite XE. My annual running is relatively low as I am retired. I underwent knee surgery six months ago, and therefore, I am considering upgrading to an automatic vehicle. Would it be possible and practical to upgrade from my current Nissan Magnite XE to an automatic version?
Yes, but not by converting your car. The safe and sensible route is to trade in your 2023 Magnite XE for a Magnite automatic. Given your knee surgery and low running, go for the turbo automatic version because it is much smoother in traffic and takes the stress off your left leg completely. Be aware that the turbo automatic will sip a bit more fuel than your current manual. If you are on a tight budget, then the naturally aspirated Magnite can be had with an AMT, though it isn't the smoothest-shifting AMT out there. If you are looking for alternatives, then the Hyundai Exter AMT or the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R AMT could be good choices. They are both easy to get in and out of, compact for city use and fuel-efficient.
I am planning to buy an automatic SUV for my daily commute. However, I am confused about which variant would be the better choice, especially in terms of long-term service and maintenance costs. I have test-driven the Hyundai Venue DCT and the Nissan Magnite CVT. Could you please guide me on which would be the better option for my usage and whether a CVT or a DCT would be more suitable in the long run? Thank you.
Pick the Magnite CVT if your life is mostly in city traffic and you want the easier, cheaper long-term option. A CVT suits stop-go better than a DCT, so you get smoother crawling, fewer jerks, and no clutch heat or wear to worry about. Over years, that usually means fewer big bills. Nissan’s 1.0 turbo with the CVT is calm in traffic and, driven gently, can sip less fuel than a DCT in the city. Routine service costs on the Magnite are also quite reasonable, and parts aren’t pricey.The Venue DCT is the quicker, nicer-feeling one when you push it, and Hyundai’s network is wider, but a DCT in heavy traffic can feel a bit snatchy, can run hot, and is simply more complex. Out-of-warranty clutch or mechatronics work will hurt your wallet more than anything you’re likely to face on the CVT.One honest catch with the Magnite CVT: when you floor it, the engine drones and it isn’t as quick for sudden highway overtakes as the Venue DCT. Also check how close your nearest Nissan workshop is. If your use is 90 percent city and you’re watching long-term costs, the Magnite CVT is the safer bet.
My monthly running is approximately 200 km in Mumbai, along with one or two trips a year to nearby places. I am confused about whether buying a car even makes sense for my usage. For reference, I currently have three options in mind including Nissan Magnite Tekna+ MT, Mahindra XUV 3XO REVX Petrol MT and Maruti Brezza ZXI MT. If I do buy a car, my priorities are safety, space, features, and ease of driving in the city.
With just 200 km a month in Mumbai and only one or two short road trips a year, buying a new car only makes sense if you value the convenience, safety and freedom of having your own vehicle more than pure cost efficiency. Financially, cabs and rentals would likely make more sense at this level of usage. But if the decision is driven by convenience and the comfort of having your own car available whenever you need it, then it can still absolutely be justified.Of your three options, the Brezza ZXi MT fits your brief best. It is simply the easiest to live with in the city thanks to its light controls, good all round visibility and a comfortable ride that handles Mumbai’s broken roads well. It also offers good rear seat comfort and a practical boot for those occasional weekend trips, while being straightforward and stress free to own.The XUV 3XO is the more feature rich option and feels more substantial from a safety perspective, but it is the heavier car to drive in traffic and does not feel as effortless in everyday city use. The Magnite offers strong value, but compared to the other two it does not feel as premium, and whether you choose the turbo or naturally aspirated petrol, it does not feel quite as effortless to drive in urban conditions either.
Nissan Magnite On Road Price in India
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