Autocar India

Sedan Electric Cars in India (18)

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

Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric Front Logo
Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric Left Side View
Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric Color Aqua Mint
8
542-792 km
Sedan
BMW i7 Grille
BMW i7 Front View
BMW i7 Rear Left Three Quarter
BMW i7 Front Left Three Quarter
BMW i7 Color Green, Black
9
686-728 km
Sedan
BMW i5 LWB Front Left Three Quarter
BMW i5 LWB Front Left Three Quarter
BMW i5 LWB Closed Bonnet
BMW i5 LWB Color Silver, Black
BMW i5 LWB Closed Bonnet
669 km
5 seater
Sedan
Upcoming
Denza Z9 GT Front Right Three Quarter
Denza Z9 GT Color Green
Denza Z9 GT Rear Badge
Denza Z9 GT Touch Screen Infotainment System
Denza Z9 GT Color Teal, Green
Late 2026
Exp. Launch
Sedan
BYD Seal Wheel
BYD Seal Front Left Three Quarter
BYD Seal Front View
BYD Seal Left Side View
BYD Seal Rear View
9
510-650 km
5 seater
Sedan
Upcoming
Jaguar Type 01 Front Left Three Quarter
Jaguar Type 01 Front Right Three Quarter
Jaguar Type 01 Front View
Jaguar Type 01 Left Side View
Jaguar Type 01 Rear View
Mid 2027
Exp. Launch
Mercedes-Benz EQS Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz EQS Front View
Mercedes-Benz EQS Left Side View
Mercedes-Benz EQS Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz EQS Rear Left Three Quarter
8
813 km
5 seater
Sedan
Upcoming
Audi A6 e-tron Front Left Three Quarter
Audi A6 e-tron Rear Right Three Quarter
Audi A6 e-tron Right Side View
Audi A6 e-tron Rear Right Three Quarter
Audi A6 e-tron Front Right Three Quarter
Mid 2026
Exp. Launch
Upcoming
Audi e-tron GT facelift Front View
Audi e-tron GT facelift Front Left Three Quarter
Audi e-tron GT facelift Front Left Three Quarter
Audi e-tron GT facelift Front Left Three Quarter
Audi e-tron GT facelift Front Left Three Quarter
Mid 2026
Exp. Launch

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Lexus ES Electric Headlight
Lexus ES Electric Front Left Three Quarter
Lexus ES Electric Rear Right Three Quarter
Lexus ES Electric Rear Right Three Quarter
Lexus ES Electric Color Graphite Black
580 km
5 seater
Sedan
BMW i5 Front View
BMW i5 Front Left Three Quarter
BMW i5 Closed Bonnet
BMW i5 Front View
BMW i5 Front View
8
516 km
5 seater
Sedan
Tata Tigor EV Front Left Three Quarter
Tata Tigor EV Front Right Three Quarter
Tata Tigor EV Front Right Three Quarter
Tata Tigor EV Right Side View
Tata Tigor EV Rear Right Three Quarter
7
315 km
5 seater
Sedan
Porsche Taycan Front Right Three Quarter
Porsche Taycan Left Side View
Porsche Taycan Rear View
Porsche Taycan Rear Right Three Quarter
Porsche Taycan Rear Right Three Quarter
8
630-668 km
4 seater
Sedan
Upcoming
Tata Aeris EV
2026
Exp. Launch
Sedan
Upcoming
Volvo ES90 Front View
Volvo ES90 Front Left Three Quarter
Volvo ES90 Left Side View
Volvo ES90 Steering Wheel
Volvo ES90 Infotainment System
October 12, 2026
Exp. Launch
Sedan
Upcoming
Tesla Model 3 Front Left Three Quarter
Tesla Model 3 Front View
Tesla Model 3 Left Side View
Tesla Model 3 Wheel
Tesla Model 3 Right Side View
2026
Exp. Launch
Lotus Emeya Front View
Lotus Emeya Front View
Lotus Emeya Closed Bonnet
Lotus Emeya Left Side View
Lotus Emeya Rear Right Three Quarter
8
610 km
5 seater
Sedan
Upcoming
Tata Tigor EV facelift
Late 2026
Exp. Launch

Trending Questions on Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

•5w

I own a petrol sedan. I want to either buy an EV or a petrol car in a budget of 15-16 lakh.

Verified
•5w

Since you already own a sedan, you could consider replacing it with the updated Skoda Slavia. It gets a 1-litre turbo-petrol engine and now comes with an 8-speed automatic gearbox. It is very good to drive, feels solidly built, and with ample ground clearance, you don't need to worry about unusually tall speedbreakers either. The 2026 version also comes with an updated air-con unit for better cabin cooling.Alternatively, you could look at the Hyundai Verna 1.5 Petrol IVT. It is a smooth, feature-rich sedan, and is backed by Hyundai's widespread support network.Since there are no EV sedans in the market, you will have to opt for a crossover like the Tata Nexon EV, MG Windsor or Kia Syros in that price point. Out of these, the Syros feels the most comfortable and user-friendly, and if you don't mind the way it looks, it is worth a serious consideration. But opt for an EV only if you can arrange for home charging, as relying on public charging can be a bit tricky.

VehicleKia Syros
VehicleHyundai Verna
VehicleSkoda Slavia (2022-2026)
VehicleTata Nexon EV
VehicleMG Windsor
•7w

I currently drive a 2018 Polo GT TSI. Now, I am looking for a new primary car; the Polo will continue as a secondary city car. The purpose of the primary car is a more comfortable back seat for my elderly parents, and I will have a weekly, once- or twice-a-week intercity expressway commute of about 300 km a day. So, comfort on the highway is also very important. Should I go with an EV? If so, which one? Or should I opt for the Virtus GT, as I enjoy my Polo a lot, or consider any other sedan? Budget: Up to Rs. 30 lakh OTR in Karnataka.

Verified
•7w

Given your requirements, the Volkswagen Virtus GT is the most sensible choice. You already enjoy your Polo GT TSI, and the Virtus GT builds on that formula with a more powerful 1.5 TSI engine, a larger and more comfortable cabin, and a genuinely enjoyable driving experience. It is one of the best driver's cars in the segment, and it is also well suited to long expressway runs.The back seat is a significant step up from the Polo, with good legroom and a comfortable seating position for your parents. The ride is on the firmer side, but it is well controlled at highway speeds, and the car feels stable and confidence-inspiring on long journeys.On the EV question, a 300km round trip once or twice a week is right on the edge of what most mainstream EVs can comfortably manage without charging stops in the real world. While cars like the Tata Harrier EV and XEV 9S can technically do it, you would be running the battery down to low levels, and charging infrastructure is still not consistent enough to make this a stress-free experience. The Virtus GT, on the other hand, is completely hassle-free on long highway runs.Overall, the Virtus GT strikes the best balance between driving enjoyment, rear seat comfort and long-distance usability. It is the car you are most likely to still enjoy owning after five years. If you can wait a few months, however, Volkswagen is launching a facelifted version that should get a few more features.

VehicleVolkswagen Virtus
VehicleTata Harrier EV
VehicleMahindra XEV 9S
•10w

Hi everyone, We currently own a Chevrolet Sail Sedan Diesel and are planning to upgrade. I'm having a tough time deciding between buying another diesel SUV or switching to an EV. Our usage pattern is quite different from most buyers. We drive around 50 km per week, almost entirely within the city. Highway trips are very rare, maybe once or twice a year. Because of this, I feel an EV makes more sense, and I absolutely love the smooth and quiet driving experience that electric cars offer. At the moment, I'm considering the Tata Nexon EV, Kia Syros EV (newly launched), and the Hyundai Creta Electric, especially the new BaaS option in the base variant. I'm leaning slightly towards Kia/Hyundai because they seem to have a better reputation for battery management, software, overall reliability, and after-sales service compared to Tata. If I decide to stay with diesel, the base model Kia Seltos Diesel would probably be my choice. However, I'm quite concerned about modern diesel systems, particularly DPF regeneration and DEF/AdBlue-related issues. Since our driving is mostly short city trips with very little highway usage, I'm worried that a diesel may not be the right fit in the long run. Given our usage pattern, what would you recommend: Kia Seltos Diesel, Tata Nexon EV, Kia Syros EV, or Hyundai Creta Electric? I'd especially appreciate feedback from owners who have experience with these cars in predominantly city driving. Thanks in advance!

Verified
•10w

Between the Nexon EV, Syros EV and Creta Electric, the Nexon EV is the most affordable option. But we'd strongly recommend the Syros EV - it is a very sensible choice. It is priced well, has a good feature set, and cabin space is excellent. Kia's battery management, software and service network inspire more confidence for long-term ownership. Overall, the Syros EV is the more balanced package, and even though the Creta Electric is a good car, the Syros EV comes across as better value for money.

VehicleKia Syros EV
VehicleTata Nexon EV
VehicleHyundai Creta Electric
•13w

I am inclined towards buying a Sedan Now my monthly run approx is 1000km and may be 1-2 road trips of around 350km one way I see city hybrid as the option and Virtus With Virtus lately hearing a lot of EPC failure issues. Need good sitting relaxation and good driving experience I am ok to move to EV too, budget around 30lk for EV, but then worried on after sales service for Tata and Mahindra. What’s the best EV option

•14w

My dad is 60 years old. He currently drives a Skoda Slavia 1.0 MT for his daily commute of around 30-40 km (to and fro), mostly on small two-lane roads with moderate traffic. He really loves the car, particularly because of its very light steering at city speeds. He also drives sedately and prioritizes fuel efficiency. The only issue now is that, due to ageing, he feels he may switch to a smaller automatic car. His priorities are fuel efficiency, ease of driving, light steering, and compact dimensions. He is inclined towards the Kylaq, as he has developed a liking for Skoda cars after owning the Slavia. What are the other EV and petrol options available in the sub-4-metre segment with light steering and easy drivability comparable to Skoda cars? Or should we go with the Kylaq 1.0 AT?

Verified
•14w

The Skoda Kylaq 1.0 AT would be our recommendation. Since your father already enjoys driving the Slavia 1.0 MT, the Kylaq will feel instantly familiar. It retains the light steering, solid build quality and confidence-inspiring driving manners that have made him a fan of Skoda cars. The 6-speed torque-converter automatic is smooth, predictable and well suited to city driving, making it an ideal upgrade as he gets older. Its compact dimensions also make it much easier to manoeuvre on narrow two-lane roads. Skoda Kylaq price starts at Rs 7.59 lakh and goes up to Rs 12.99 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi).If you're open to an EV and have access to home charging, the Tata Punch EV is another excellent option. The combination of light steering, instant torque and a single-speed transmission makes it one of the easiest cars to drive in city traffic, and its compact size is well suited to your father's usage.

VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleSkoda Slavia (2022-2026)

Last Updated on: 24 Sept 2026