
Last Updated on: 17 Jul 2026
Renault Duster
The Renault Duster price starts from ₹10.49 lakh to ₹18.49 lakh(ex-showroom). Renault has extensively re-engineered the global-spec current-gen Duster SUV for India, and the nameplate returns to our market nearly four years after it was discontinued in 2022. Renault Duster on road price starts from ₹12.38 lakh to ₹21.82 lakh, depending on your city.
The Renault Duster is sold in 5 trim levels: Authentic, Evolution, Techno, Techno+, and Iconic. At the moment, Renault offers the Duster with turbo-petrol engines only, both of which are available with manual and automatic transmissions. A strong hybrid version of the new Duster will be launched in India by Diwali 2026.
On the outside, the Renault Duster looks tough and rugged thanks to design details like LED headlights with eyebrow-shaped DRLs, muscular skid plates and bumpers, black 18-inch alloy wheels, bold ‘DUSTER’ lettering on the grille, generous body cladding, dual-ridge roof spoiler, and a sleek rear LED light bar.
Renault Duster Safety Features
The 2026 Duster safety rating has yet to be revealed, but Renault claims that the midsize SUV has been engineered with a 5-star Bharat NCAP score in mind. Additionally, the Duster safety features include 6 airbags, ABS with EBD, front and rear disc brakes, traction control, ESC, Level 2 ADAS, a 360-degree camera, electronic parking brake with auto hold, front and rear parking sensors, TPMS, hill hold control, and more.
Renault Duster Latest Updates
14 Jul 2026: Renault launched an Adventure Edition of the Duster priced from Rs 12.99 lakh (ex-showroom).
22 Jun 2026: Renault India starts exporting the Duster to global markets.
20 Apr 2026: The Duster receives a 5-star BNCAP crash safety rating.
14 Apr 2026: Renault India has started customer deliveries of the new Duster.
17 Mar 2026: Renault Duster launched in India at Rs 10.49 lakh, prices go up to Rs 18.49 lakh.
Renault Duster Features and specifications
Our Rating | 9 |
Mileage | 17.75 kmpl - 19.41 kmpl |
Engine | 999 cc - 1789 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol, Petrol-Electric Hybrid |
Transmission | Manual, DCT, Auto |
Seats | 5 |
Body Style | SUV |
Doors | 5 |
Max Power | 163 hp at 5250 rpm |
Max Torque | 280 Nm at 2000 - 3500 rpm |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
| Number of Cylinders | 4 |
| Engine Installation | Front |
| Engine Type | Turbocharged |
| Fuel Supply System | Direct Injection |
| Fuel Tank Capacity | 50 litres |
| Official Fuel Economy | 18.45 kmpl |
| E20 Compatibility | Yes |
| Rear Brakes | Disc |
| Front Brakes | Disc |
| Steering Adjust | Tilt and Telescopic |
| Type of Power Assist | Electric |
| Doors | 5 |
| Ground Clearance | 212 mm |
| Chassis Type | Monocoque |
| Boot Capacity | 518 litres |
| warranty Distance | 150000 |
| warranty Duration | 7 Years |
| Keyless Entry | |
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| Push Button Start | |
| Rear AC Vents |
| Rear Washer/Wiper | |
| Rear Defogger | |
| Pretensioners & Force Limiter Seatbelts | |
| Passenger Airbag |
| LED headlamps | |
| Puddle Lamps | |
| Stop Lamp | |
| Spoiler |
| Speedometer | |
| Electric Adjust for Front Passenger's Seat | |
| Electric Adjust for Driver's Seat | |
| Adjustable Front Headrests |
| Steering Audio Controls | |
| Bluetooth Telephone Function | |
| Bluetooth Audio Streaming | |
| Second Row USB port | 2 Type C |
| Navigation On Instrument Cluster |
Renault Duster price & variants
The Duster car price starts at ₹10.49 lakh (ex-showroom), with the Duster top model price starting at ₹18.49 lakh (ex-showroom). Whereas, the Renault Duster on road price ranges between approximately ₹12.38 lakh and ₹21.82 lakh, based on your location. The Duster car variants include 15 options, including the base Authentic 1.0 Turbo Petrol MT and top Iconic 1.3 Turbo Petrol DCT.
- Entry-level variants of the new Renault Duster get a 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine that develops 100hp and is paired with a 6-speed MT.
- Higher Duster variants are powered by a 1.3-litre turbo-petrol engine that makes 160hp and 280Nm, with 6-speed MT and 6-speed DCT options.
- Duster 1.3-litre turbo-petrol ARAI mileage is 17.75kpl and 18.45kpl for the MT and DCT versions, respectively.
- Renault will also offer a Duster hybrid by Diwali 2026, offering a 160hp 1.8-litre petrol-hybrid powertrain that outputs 160hp and 172Nm and can drive on electric power alone for a claimed 80 percent of city usage.
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Renault Duster expert review
We like
Outstanding ride comfort
Refined and punchy 1.3 turbo petrol engine
Large 518-litre boot
See more
We don't like
Cabin not as spacious as rivals
No spare tyre as standard
Infotainment interface not intuitive to use
See more
9.0
Renault has nailed the design of the new Duster. It retains familiar cues while adding modern touches. The India-spec version is based on the third-gen model sold abroad but tailored extensively for our market. The front features LED headlights with eyebrow-shaped DRLs, a unique grille with bold ‘Duster’ lettering instead of the Renault badge, and a nostalgic silver skid plate.
In profile, the SUV looks properly rugged, with chunky cladding, 18-inch alloys, and 212mm ground clearance. Rear door handles are tucked into the C-pillar, and there are roof rails too. At the rear, triangular tail-lamps connected by an LED light bar and a sporty spoiler stand out.
Built on the Renault Global Modular Platform (RGMP), it supports future electrification and multiple powertrains. At 4343mm long with a 2657mm wheelbase, it sits squarely in the midsize segment. A segment-best 518-litre boot and strong off-road angles underline its practicality and capability.
8.0
The cabin has been significantly reworked for India. It features a dual-screen layout, soft-touch materials, and stylish accents like faux carbon fibre and contrast stitching. Renault has wisely retained physical controls for key functions.
The automatic and manual variants get different centre console layouts, both designed with practicality in mind. Storage is generous, and ergonomics are well thought out. The steering feels good to hold, though the digital cluster may not appeal to traditionalists, and the key fob feels cheap.
Front seats are comfortable, ventilated, and electrically adjustable. The rear seat is best for two adults, with decent legroom and headroom, though shoulder space is limited. The higher window line reduces outward visibility compared to the old Duster.
8.0
The Duster comes well-equipped with features expected in this segment. The 10.1-inch touchscreen supports wireless smartphone integration and built-in Google services like Maps and Assistant. While responsive, the interface isn’t the most intuitive.
Other highlights include ventilated seats, panoramic sunroof, wireless charger, 360-degree camera, powered tailgate, dual-zone climate control, and connected tech.
Safety includes six airbags, TPMS, disc brakes all around, and Level 2 ADAS—the first for Renault India. The ADAS is mostly well-calibrated, though lane-keep assist feels slightly aggressive. Renault is targeting a 5-star crash rating.
9.0
The Duster offers two turbo-petrol engines: a 1.0-litre (100hp) and a 1.3-litre (163hp). The latter, is available with a 6-speed manual or DCT. A strong hybrid is slated to join later.
The 1.3 DCT stands out for its refinement and smoothness. It feels quiet, with minimal vibrations, and delivers a strong mid-range punch after some turbo lag. The gearbox prioritises smoothness over outright speed, making it great in city traffic. It clocked 0-100kph in 10.4 seconds.
The manual offers more engagement, with a light clutch and precise shifts. However, turbo lag is more noticeable, and tall gearing requires frequent downshifts. It’s slightly slower than the DCT at 10.8 seconds.
7.0
Official fuel efficiency figures stand at 18.45kpl for the 1.3 turbo petrol-DCT and 17.75kpl for the 1.3 turbo petrol-manual. However, expect real world figures do be considerably lower.
9.0
Ride comfort remains a core strength. The Duster handles rough roads, potholes, and broken terrain with ease, offering a slightly firm but very absorbent ride. It feels stable at highway speeds and composed over varied surfaces.
In corners, body control is good, though not as sharp as some rivals. The steering is light but precise, with selectable modes adding flexibility for different driving styles.
9.0
Priced between Rs 10.29 lakh and Rs 18.49 lakh, the Duster is competitively positioned. It undercuts some rivals at the top end while offering strong value overall. Renault also offers benefits like subscription plans and a 7-year warranty.
The new Duster stays true to its roots with rugged styling, strong performance, and excellent ride quality. While the lack of diesel and AWD may disappoint loyalists and its cabin isn’t as roomy as rivals, it remains a highly capable and desirable midsize SUV that successfully carries forward its legacy.
Reviewed by: Soham Thakur
Renault Duster Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Renault Duster User Reviews
The Duster looks like an excellent deal at ₹6 lakh, provided it has a clean service history and no accident record. It's comfortable, powerful, and reliable, but expect around 9-10 km/l in the city and 13-15 km/l on highways.
Read moreThe Duster shows many features and looks cool, but it has the same issues as the previous version.
Don't go with numbers on paper facts. Bought duster after testing other suvs too. If you are 5.9 or below, you will be easily seated in rear seat and long distance is not bad. Ya maybe you cannot put "leg on leg" cross leg room but you are easily seated well. If you love Duster, if you need least body roll suv(boy you will feel on ghat and mountain roads), and you need good suspension comfort. Duster is the answer. Even I got scared with these online reviews like so less rear leg room this and that. Don't trust my words. Get to showroom and test yourself. You are the judge of your own
Read moreIf rugged nature and rough route is your choice, choose Duster.
Go for the Duster because old is gold. It's a performance-based vehicle.
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Renault Duster Mileage
The Renault Duster engine options are a 1.3-litre turbo-petrol engine, the Kiger-sourced 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine, and in the near future, a 1.8-litre strong-hybrid engine as well. The Renault Duster mileage when equipped with the 1.3-litre turbo-petrol engine and 6-speed manual gearbox is an ARAI-claimed 17.75kpl, while the dual-clutch automatic version has an ARAI-claimed mileage of 18.45kpl. Since it isn't available yet, the strong-hybrid engine's mileage is unknown.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | Autocar Tested MileageAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage. |
|---|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 999 cc | 19.41 kmpl | - |
Petrol-Manual 1333 cc | 17.75 kmpl | - |
Petrol-Automatic (DCT) 1333 cc | 18.45 kmpl | 9.97 kmpl |
Renault Duster news
Renault Duster Images
Check out the Renault Duster images in our gallery, which highlight the midsize SUV’s rugged and stylish exterior, premium interior, and extensive list of features.
Renault Duster videos
Browse through our Renault Duster videos, where we share our opinion on this Renault SUV’s exterior and interior design, including its convenience and safety feature suite.










Renault Duster Colours
The Renault Duster colour options include Jade Mountain Green, Moonlight Silver, Pearl White, River Blue, Stealth Black, Sunset Red.
The Duster interior theme is dual-tone green and black, which is also carried on the SUV’s leatherette seat upholstery.
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Renault Duster FAQs
If budget allows, the Duster 1.3 with the DCT combines strong performance and the convenience of a smooth automatic gearbox. It’s also the one to look at if you want all the bells & whistles and a more upscale-looking interior. For those on a tighter budget, the Duster 1.0 not only offers enough performance to keep up with the flow of traffic in the city but also decent part-throttle responses.
The Renault Duster’s 518-litre boot is the largest in the segment. It also offers the convenience of an electrically operated tailgate. However, instead of a proper spare tyre, the Duster’s boot only comes with a puncture repair kit.
In the case of the top-spec Renault Duster, not only do you get accommodating and well-padded front seats but also ones that are electrically adjustable and ventilated. While the rear bench is best for two adults and there are no sunblinds at the back, the expansive glasshouse helps boost the sense of space. Along with decent kneeroom and acres of headroom even for six-footers, the rear of the Duster offers a centre armrest with cupholders, dedicated AC vents and charging ports. These, along with a mix of textured and soft-touch materials (including the leather-wrapped steering wheel) and good cabin insulation and excellent outward visibility, make this a comfy cabin.
Whether you go for the 1.0 or 1.3 versions, the overall ride quality of the new-gen Duster is easily as good as the old model. Not only does it smother rough patches and large potholes without letting any of it be heard in the cabin, but it also manages to feel stable and composed out on the highway. The comfy ride aside, the Duster handles corners quite well too, with the steering feeling precise and offering good feedback.
Unlike some of its rivals, the Renault Duster isn’t available with a diesel engine, nor does it get an all-wheel drive (AWD) version. Moreover, the Duster’s second row also feels tighter in terms of shoulder room. Then there’s the infotainment screen, which isn’t the most intuitive to use while on the move due to the lack of clarity and layout.
Questions you may find useful
Murugesan
My daily running is around 20 km in the city. I travel to my native place every alternate month, covering around 800 km on the highway for the round trip. Please suggest a 5-seater automatic car within a budget of Rs. 16 lakh (ex-showroom). I have shortlisted the Toyota Urban Cruiser, Kia Seltos, Renault Duster, and Maruti Suzuki Victoris.

autocar.india
Go for the Kia Seltos, which is a very good all rounder and will suit your mixed usage very well. In the city you will find it quite manageable and out on the highway high-speed stability is good, and the car tracks straight even on less-than-perfect surfaces. Go for the naturally aspirated 1.5 litre petrol that comes with a CVT gearbox. The combination delivers a smooth and easy drive experience when driven at normal everyday pace and enough performance for highway drives too. Inside the new Seltos has more space too and the 447 litre boot is also well shaped and would easily manage luggage for a weekend trip. With long drives every alternate month, if you are looking for something more fun to drive, consider the Renault Duster turbo petrol automatic. The Duster’s ride quality is excellent especially on highways and rough patches, and the handling feels quite sporty. The turbo petrol engine paired with the 6-speed dual clutch automatic is smooth and responsive but on the efficiency front the Seltos might prove to be better for you.
Vivek V
Hi all, I’m planning to upgrade my 2013 Hyundai i10 to a stronger and safer vehicle. I live in Pune and plan to take monthly long-distance trips. My initial choices were the Kia Seltos and Renault Duster, but concerns about E20 or higher petrol blends have made me reconsider buying a pure petrol car. As a result, I’m now considering EVs. The Tata Punch.ev top model seems like an excellent value proposition, but is it a sensible choice for long-distance highway trips, such as Pune to Hyderabad or Goa? I would appreciate your insights and recommendations. I usually travel with my wife and occasionally with a full load.

autocar.india
For long drives from Pune to Goa or Hyderabad in any EV, you will be required to quickly charge once along the way, to reach your destination comfortably, without any range anxiety. The Punch EV is an excellent choice - it is compact, value-for-money, and its real-world range of over 300km is rather good. Kia will be launching the Syros EV in the coming weeks. The Syros is surprisingly spacious, interior quality is top-notch, and going by the Clavis EV's efficient and smooth powertrain, the EV version of the Syros will certainly be worth considering. Go for the EVs only if you can arrange for home charging. If not, then the Kia Seltos will be our pick. It is comfortable, spacious, feature-rich, and the petrol is smooth, refined and more efficient than the Renault Duster. The Duster's ride-handling balance is outstanding and its boot is larger than the Seltos too, however the Kia comes across as the more rounded option.
Ashutosh
I am planning to buy a proper three-row diesel SUV, with a 6-seat configuration. I have shortlisted the top models of safari (ultra) and 7xo ax7L. Both have some advantages over the other in terms of features. I need expert feedback on driveability, driver comfort and overall comfort across all rows. I am thoroughly confused as to this decision. To add: This will be my second car. I have booked a Tiago EV for everyday office commute, and these will replace my Duster top-end diesel automatic. 7 seater I will use mainly with family on weekend trips and long trips Thanks in advance

autocar.india
Pick the Tata Safari 6-seat. It keeps the family happiest on long trips thanks to the comfiest ride and the most adult-friendly third row in this class. The suspension soaks bad roads, it stays settled at highway speeds, and the captain seats are wider with better thigh support. The third row sits a touch higher, has better recline and vents, so even two adults can manage a few hours without grumbling. Luggage space with all rows up is tight on both.Behind the wheel, the Safari is a relaxed mile muncher. The driving position is upright, visibility is great, seats are supportive, and the automatic is smooth. It is not the quickest to kick down, the engine is gruff and not as refined as the Mahindra, and there is some lag at low speeds, but on open roads, it cruises quietly. Coming from a Duster automatic, the ride upgrade is big.The Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7L is the sharper drive with a stronger diesel and snappier responses, and its ADAS feels better tuned. If you often climb hills fully loaded or love brisk overtakes, it makes life easier. For all-row comfort, choose the Safari.
Mukesh ram
My monthly running is 1000 kms in the city and 300 kms on the highways. I currently own a Creta IVT. It's a good daily rider, but I miss the joy of driving. I like Kushaq, but my family doesn't like the stiffness in suspension. I like the new duster too. I need a car to satisfy the thrill of riding and handling. Kindly suggest any existing or upcoming car for my needs. I'm ok to wait till next year too to get it right this time.

autocar.india
Since you're coming from a Creta IVT, it's understandable that you're looking for something that feels more engaging to drive while still keeping the family happy.The Skoda Kushaq remains the driver's choice in this segment. It has the sharpest steering, excellent body control and feels the most rewarding to drive. If outright driving pleasure is your top priority, it is still hard to beat.However, based on your requirements, we'd recommend the Renault Duster. In our comparison, it struck an excellent balance between ride comfort and handling. It feels composed and confidence-inspiring on a twisty road, yet its suspension is more forgiving over broken surfaces, making it a better fit for family use without sacrificing too much driver involvement.That said, we'd strongly recommend taking a test drive before making your final decision. No matter how good a car looks on paper, it's important that both you and your family experience it first-hand and make sure it feels right for your needs.
Sreetam
I own a 2017 Hyundai i20 Asta (O) with around 60,000 km on the odometer. I am planning to upgrade with a budget of Rs. 20 lakh. My priorities are an automatic transmission, ADAS, a sunroof and a powered tailgate. I have shortlisted the Hyundai Creta, Kia Seltos and Renault Duster. Which of these would be the best long-term choice, and why?

autocar.india
Pick the Hyundai Creta. It is the smoothest step-up from your i20 and the most complete long-term choice here, with a calm CVT automatic for city traffic, a comfortable ride, and Hyundai’s wider service reach and resale backing you over 8-10 years.The Creta gets ADAS on the top automatic trims, and you still get the big sunroof and all the tech you’d want. However, it does miss out on a powered tailgate, which the Duster gets. If you're okay with not having that feature, the Creta represents the best option here.
Ashish Jha
Wanted to buy an automatic car within a budget of Rs. 15 lakh on-road, with an additional Rs. 1.5 lakh available from my old car exchange. I have shortlisted the Honda Elevate VX CVT and the Renault Duster Revolution 1.3 CVT. My monthly usage includes 1,000-1,200 km of city driving and around 500 km of outstation travel. Please suggest which one I should choose, or recommend any other car in the same category and budget. My priorities are good headroom and a comfortable rear seat.

autocar.india
Pick the Honda Elevate VX CVT. With your heavy city running, its smooth CVT automatic, lighter controls and great visibility make everyday driving easier and calmer, and the cabin is spacious with a comfortable rear bench for two adults. It also rides well enough for your monthly 500 km outstation trips and should be more fuel efficient and easier to maintain than the Duster.The Renault Duster 1.3 DCT only makes sense if you really value the strong punch from its turbo engine and the robust suspension on rough roads. It is quicker and feels tougher on bad patches, but expect lower city mileage and a rear seat that is not as spacious as the Honda's.If you want one more to check in the same bracket, look at the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara 1.5 automatic. It has a comfy back seat, it's easy to drive, has decent mileage and will be stress-free to live with.
Sohan Rao
Hi, my car-buying parameters are these: a 4.3-metre SUV, 5-star safety, an affordable turbo-petrol engine with good highway performance, an automatic transmission for convenience, great ground clearance for Bangalore's bad roads, a large boot for travel, a decent cabin that feels acceptable and at least a little modern, and good stability, ride quality and comfort. I have narrowed it down to two cars: the Kia Seltos HTK/HTK(O) CVT and the Renault Duster Evolution DCT. But now I'm stuck in a vicious circle of confusion because I feel the Duster Evolution's interior, at around Rs 18.8 lakh on-road, is too basic compared to similarly priced Seltos variants like the HTK or HTK(O). I know Renault is offering a terrific engine, a great ride and a stable car, but I can't convince myself that manual AC knobs, no start-stop system and no auto-dimming IRVM are acceptable in 2026. I genuinely love the Duster, and it feels perfect for my family and me. It will mostly be my wife and me, and occasionally my parents and brother, travelling on long weekend journeys. Should I sacrifice the engine and performance and go for the nicer interiors of the Kia, or should I choose the more utilitarian Duster and accept that the cabin is relatively bare? I can't stretch my budget to the Seltos HTK(O) DCT or the Duster Techno DCT. Please help, I'm heavily confused.

autocar.india
Pick the Renault Duster Evolution DCT. Your use is long highway runs with family and Bangalore’s rough roads, and here the Duster’s 1.3 turbo and suspension make life easier and calmer. It overtakes cleanly even with four adults and luggage, rides over broken patches without slowing to a crawl, and feels very stable at speed. The Kia Seltos HTK/HTK(O) CVT is nicer inside, yes, but that 1.5 petrol with the automatic will feel flat when the car is loaded, and you hit inclines or need quick passes.Your worry about the Duster’s basic feature set with the Evolution trim is fair, but that’s the compromise that buys you the better drive for your highway trips. If most of your driving were city commutes, the Kia’s cabin and convenience would win. For your weekend highway touring, the Duster’s strengths will matter every single time.
S Shyam Sundar
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?

autocar.india
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.
Yoosuf Kutty
I have pre-booked for Duster Hybrid, Nissan Tekton Hybrid and lastly Tata Sierra EV. Which one should I go for? My preference is to go for the earliest available one.

autocar.india
The Tata Sierra EV has already been launched, while the Renault Duster Hybrid and Nissan Tekton are still some time away. The Duster Hybrid is expected to offer an excellent balance of performance, efficiency and practicality, but you'll have to wait longer for it.The choice really comes down to whether you're ready to make the switch to an EV. If you have access to reliable home charging and your driving pattern suits an EV, the Sierra EV is a very compelling option. It offers a spacious cabin, a premium interior, and a large battery pack, and should make for an excellent family SUV.Verdict: Since you've mentioned that you prefer to buy the earliest available car, we'd recommend going ahead with the Tata Sierra EV. It is already on sale, and if an EV fits your usage pattern, there's little reason to wait for the Duster Hybrid.
PPSV
Hello, I am currently driving a Ford Figo 1.5 TDCi Diesel and have covered almost 1.5 lakh km with it. The car has been extremely reliable, and I still enjoy its excellent ride quality, handling, punchy engine, and fuel efficiency. I am now exploring an upgrade, but so far I haven't found many options that offer the same balance of driving pleasure, comfort, and efficiency. I have test-driven most of the diesel automatic options currently available in the market, and the only one that impressed me was the Mahindra XUV 7XO. Lately, I have also started considering strong hybrid vehicles. The Renault Duster and its upcoming sibling, the Nissan Tekton, have caught my attention, and I am willing to wait for them. My requirements are: - Budget: Rs. 25–28 lakh - 5-seater preferred - Open to both SUVs and sedans - Good ride and handling - Strong performance - Excellent fuel efficiency - Can wait 6–8 months for upcoming launches Based on these requirements, what would you recommend? Are there any upcoming launches that I should specifically keep an eye on?

autocar.india
Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic. The steering still feels natural, the ride stays calm at speed, and the 2.2 diesel has effortless shove for quick highway passes while returning impressive mileage. Sure, being much larger in size, it might not feel as agile or as convenient to drive as your Figo, but that's something you will have to get used to.Alternatively, you could consider the Honda City hybrid too. It is a very efficient sedan which recently got a mid-life makeover and some new features. Yes, the City is expensive, but it is the only hybrid sedan on this side of Rs 30 lakh.If you're not in a hurry to buy, the strong-hybrid versions of the Renault Duster and Nissan Tekton could be worth waiting for.
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