Mumbai
Mumbai
Tata
Tata cars in India (19)
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Tata
Mid 2026
Exp. Launch
2027
Exp. Launch
Late 2026
Exp. Launch
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FAQs
The Tata car price in India starts at โน4.57 lakh (ex-showroom) for the Tata Tiago.
In 2026, Tata Motors has 15 cars on sale in India, with three more set to join the line-up. The current range includes 10 SUVs, two sedans and three hatchbacks. All three upcoming models are SUVs, which will take the total SUV count to 13 once they are launched.
The most popular Tata cars in India are the Punch, Nexon, Harrier, Tiago, and Altroz.
Tata sedan cars include the Tigor and Tigor EV. Both cars offer value, comfort, and safety. The price of Tigor starts at โน5.48 lakh, and Tigor EV is priced at โน12.49 lakh (ex-showroom).
Tata hatchback cars include the Tiago, Tiago EV, and Altroz.
The Tata SUV line-up includes Punch, Punch EV, Nexon, Nexon EV, Curvv, Curvv EV, Harrier, Harrier EV, Safari, and Sierra. The Tata SUV price starts at โน5.67 lakh and goes up to โน28.99 lakh (ex-showroom). Also, there are 3 upcoming Tata models, and all of them are SUVs.
The Tata electric car price in India starts at โน7.99 lakh for the Tiago EV and goes up to โน28.99 lakh for the Harrier EV.
The upcoming Tata new cars include the Sierra EV, expected by late 2026.
The Tata Safari is the flagship 7-seater SUV. Meanwhile the Nexon, Harrier, and Sierra are popular family choices for comfort and safety.
The top 3 Tata cars in India are the Punch, Nexon, and Harrier.
Tata currently offers 15 models in India, including 3 hatchbacks, 2 sedans, 10 SUVs . There are three new Tata models planned, and each one will be an SUV.
The Tiago is the cheapest Tata car, priced from โน4.57 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Tata Punch is among the best-selling Tata cars in India.
Tata cars like the Nexon, Altroz, Punch, Harrier, Safari, Punch EV, Nexon EV, Harrier EV, Curvv EV, and Curvv come with a sunroof.
The Tata Tiago, Tigor, and Nexon are popular choices for middle-class families. These Tata cars offer safety, comfort, and value.
The latest car launched by Tata is new Sierra at Rs11.49 lakh on 25 November, 2025.
Tata's top 3 popular models, based on sales and strong market presence, are the Tata Nexon (โน7.32 lakh - โน14.15 lakh), Tata Punch (โน5.50 lakh - โน9.30 lakh), Tata Harrier (โน14.00 lakh - โน25.25 lakh), and Tata Safari (โน14.66 lakh - โน25.96 lakh).
Tata offers 15 cars in India as of now. The current lineup includes 3 hatchbacks, 2 sedans, and 10 SUVs. Also, three new Tata models are planned, and all of them will be SUVs.
The only 7 seater Tata car in the Indian market is the Tata Safari. It is priced between โน14.66 lakh and โน25.96 lakh.
Yes. Tata has three new cars lined up. The most immediate is the Sierra EV, while the Avinya and new Nexon are expected to launch in 2027.
Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?
Trending Questions on Tata Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
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Asked by: DKon Mar 25, 2026
Iโm searching for a suitable car for my elderly parentsโ city commute. Excellent ride comfort, easy ingress and egress, low maintenance, and peace of ownership are my top priorities. My budget is up to โน12 lakh on-road. Please suggest.
Go for the Hyundai Exter. It's taller (than regular hatchbacks) seating height eases entry/exit, which your elderly parents will appreciate. The ride is also good, and it soaks up road bumps quite nicely; it's only when you hit sharp potholes that you will feel a thud inside.
Being a Hyundai, you will have a good service experience and low maintenance requirements and costs. With your Rs. 12 lakh budget, you will also get the top spec model, and thus you will enjoy all the features that it has to offer. You can also consider the Tata Punch, which, in addition, is an easy step-in and out height has wide 90 degree opening doors that would further ease entry and exit for your parents.
The seats are also a bit softer, and the ride is also more plush, adding to the comfort factor. However, your requirement of peace of mind ownership may not be met as the quality of Tata dealers is not uniform across the country. Thus, enquire about the specific dealer in your area before making a decision.
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Asked by: Sunilon Mar 25, 2026
I'm looking to buy an EV car in the range of โน10 lakh. My primary usage is 40 km daily travel inside the city for school pick-up and drop. Which one should I opt for?
We would suggest going for the Tata Tiago EV. It suits your usage very well because it offers more than enough real-world range for your daily running, so you will not have to worry about charging frequently. At the same time, it is easy to drive, smooth and silent, which makes school runs and city driving completely stress-free.
It also works well as a proper family car, with usable space and comfort, unlike smaller city-focused EVs like the MG Comet. Overall, it feels like a normal hatchback experience, which makes it easy to adapt to if you are switching from a petrol car.
If your usage is strictly within tight city areas and you want something even easier to park and manoeuvre, you can also consider the MG Comet EV, but it is more of a city-only car with limited practicality.
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Asked by: HARMANDEEP SINGHon Mar 25, 2026
Hello Autocar India, I am planning to buy a car for daily driving, 95% in the city, but I am confused between a small petrol automatic and the Tiago EV.
Go for the Tata Tiago EV. With 95% of your usage in the city, its silent and smooth automatic drive, along with a 200 to 230 km real-world city range, will suit your daily urban commutes best. This is, of course, assuming you have access to charging at home or your workplace, as relying on public chargers is not very convenient.
While the medium-range variant would also suffice for your city's needs, you could consider the long-range instead if your budget allows. This way you will need fewer charges per week, and it would be more handy on the odd occasion when you do travel outside the city. Furthermore, as batteries age, their capacity and thus the car's driving range will drop. With the Long Range variant, this would be better offset.
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Asked by: Rudraon Mar 24, 2026
I am a first-time buyer and was confused about which car to choose (budget under โน10 lakh). I donโt want to go for the top variant; a variant with decent features would be sufficient. I visited Tata dealerships and checked out the Altroz and Punch. In the Altroz, there was very little headroom left (just about 3-4 fingers), so I moved to the Punch, which gave me more confidence. I am planning to purchase in the next 2-3 months. Are there any suggestions other than the Punch?
The Tata Punch is a good option, and as you have stated, it does indeed offer more headroom than the Tata Altroz. Since it appears that this is of priority to you, another option would be the Hyundai Exter. The tall stance liberates a lot of interior headroom, and like the Tata Punch, the Exter too has a compact overall footprint. The Exter would also fit well within your Rs 10 lakh budget, especially a mid-level variant, which you have said that you are open to and would prefer instead of a top model.
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Asked by: Rakesh Vermaon Mar 24, 2026
My running is very low, mostly in the city. Sometimes I do around 300 km trips (both sides). I am planning to buy a new car within โน10 lakh. I am confused between three options: Punch, Exter, and Brezza. Please suggest.
Go with the Hyundai Exter. It is the best vehicle within your budget and for city usage. You will only get a base model Maruti Suzuki Brezza LXi in your budget, and while a high-spec Tata Punch will fall in your budget, it isn't particularly smooth, refined or fuel-efficient.
The Hyundai Exter, which has just been given a mild facelift, offers a smooth and refined 1.2-litre petrol engine and a relatively smooth AMT gearbox. The AMT is preferable over the MT gearbox as the majority of your driving is in the city, and the convenience of not having a clutch will be appreciated. It's well-equipped at this price, and running costs will be relatively reasonable as well.
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Asked by: Arun Sharmaon Mar 23, 2026
Hello Autocar Team, I am planning to buy a new car. My monthly running will be around 500 km, and I also have a second home that is connected by a 1 km stretch of rough, unpaved (kuccha) road. At times, when the entire family travels together, we require seating for up to 7 people. Considering these requirements, would the Kia Carens Clavis be a suitable option for my needs, or should I look at other alternatives?
For your requirement, the Kia Carens is actually a very good fit, and yes, it makes sense to consider it. Your usage is quite low at around 500 km per month, so a petrol automatic or manual is the right choice. Diesel is not required and may not suit such low running.
The biggest reason the Carens works for you is the flexibility of 7 seats. It is also a comfortable car, especially for family usage. The ride quality is well-suited for city and highway driving, and the second and third rows are usable, which is important in your case.
For your 1 km kuccha road, the Carens can handle it without any issues as long as you drive carefully. The suspension is compliant enough for mild rough roads, but it is not a hardcore SUV. So you will need to go slowly over bad patches.
If you want something more rugged with better ground clearance, you can also consider the Tata Safari. It is better suited for rough roads and has a stronger SUV stance. While it is not as flexible or practical as the Carens as a 7-seater, it is still decent for family use. It is also a better 7-seater than something like the Mahindra XUV 7XO, where the fixed middle row makes the third row less flexible and more cramped.
Go for the Kia Carens if your priority is comfort, space and flexibility for family use. Consider the Tata Safari if you want better rough-road ability and a more rugged feel, but with some compromise on third-row practicality.
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Asked by: Sameeron Mar 23, 2026
Hi Autocar Team, first of all, I would like to thank you for your excellent service. I own a Tata Tigor CNG AMT, purchased in 2024. At the time of purchase, my expected usage was quite high, which is why I chose this model. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, my usage has now reduced significantly to around 50 km per month or even less. The car has been driven approximately 12,000 km so far, mainly due to a few trips and family events. There are also periods when the car is not used at all for 4โ6 weeks continuously. I am concerned about whether such low and irregular usage could negatively impact the carโs long-term health, especially since I plan to keep it for many years. Could you please advise: Whether keeping the car with such low usage is advisable What precautions or maintenance steps I should follow Or whether it would be better to consider selling the car under these circumstances
For your situation, there is no need to worry or consider selling the car. Your current usage of around 50 km per month, even with 4-6 weeks of no driving, is not harmful as long as you follow some basic precautions.
Modern cars like your Tata Tigor CNG AMT can handle low usage, but they do need to be run periodically to stay healthy. The main things affected by long idle periods are the battery, tyres and fluids, not the engine itself.
You should make it a point to drive the car once every 2-3 weeks for about 15-20 minutes, and occasionally run it on petrol as well, not just CNG. It is also important to stick to annual servicing, even if the running is very low, and keep an eye on battery condition and tyre pressure.
There is no real downside to keeping the car, apart from following basic maintenance. Selling it now does not make financial sense either, since the major depreciation has already happened and replacing it will only add more cost.
Overall, it is perfectly fine to continue using your current car, and with simple care, it will remain reliable for many years.
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Asked by: Siddharth Chaubalon Mar 22, 2026
I am confused between getting a Tata Punch Adventure AMT model and the Honda Amaze VX CVT.
If itโs the best automatic car youโre looking for, the Honda Amaze is the clear pick. Its CVT is leagues ahead of the AMT you get in the Tata Punch, delivering smooth power delivery, seamless shifts and a driving experience that just feels more polished. Performance, too, is better. The Amaze CVT VX variant makes a strong case for itself on value, even if it is the pricier option here.
The recently updated Tata Punch does make a case for itself if your daily drive involves broken surfaces and pothole-ridden roads. The Tata's rugged character and robust suspension make it feel like it's built to take a beating. Thereโs also a marginal edge on fuel efficiency, but the AMT gearbox simply canโt match the refinement and ease of the Amazeโs CVT.
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Asked by: Virajon Mar 22, 2026
I am a 26-year-old engineer, thinking of buying my first car. My monthly salary is around โน90k-1 lakh. My budget is around โน16-17 lakh max. My travel will be 30+ km daily, and on weekends I will be travelling up to 500 km on average. I am looking for an automatic car with a good safety rating and low maintenance. I was thinking of the Tata Curvv Creative Plus S model, which has a 360-degree camera as well as a sunroof, along with good safety, and I like the coupe design especially. But do let me know if the Tata Curvv is the perfect choice for me, or if I should consider another car as well. Also, I am confused about whether to opt for a petrol automatic or a diesel. If I opt for diesel, I will have to pay more but will get better mileage, so do let me know your thoughts as well.
If you like the Tata Curvv and its design, you should opt for it. It has secured a 5-star crash test rating from Bharat NCAP and is equipped with all the necessary safety kit. Given your usage, the extra outlay for the diesel automatic does not seem worth it, and the turbo petrol engine should feel like a good mix of performance and fuel economy for you.
Downsides of the Curvv, however, are a DCT gearbox that can be jerky at low speeds, limited rear-seat space and poor cabin ergonomics. Plus, it has been known to suffer software glitches, and Tata's service quality is reportedly not as good as some other brands.
Another option you could consider is the new Renault Duster. Its boxy shape may not be anything like the low-slung Curvv's, but it is quite appealing in its own right, and its 1.3 turbo petrol engine and DCT combination is a good mix of smoothness and performance.
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Asked by: Vijay Surya Son Mar 22, 2026
I am planning to buy a new car, and am confused between the Tata Nexon Creative+ and the Mahindra 3XO AX5 variant, both petrol and manual transmission. Can you please advise me on this, as I am pretty confused?
Between the Tata Nexon Creative+ and the Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 petrol manual, we would suggest leaning towards the Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5.
The Mahindra XUV 3XO stands out for its more responsive and enjoyable petrol engine, which makes it nicer to drive in both city and highway conditions. It also feels more modern overall in terms of driving experience. In addition, the 3XO is a wider car, which, along with its longer wheelbase, makes it a more comfortable proper 5-seater, especially for three passengers in the rear.
Ride quality is also comfortable and well-balanced, so it handles bad roads and daily driving duties without any issues. The main drawback of the 3XO is its smaller boot, which is something to keep in mind depending on your usage, and this is where the Tata Nexon, with a larger boot, has an advantage.
Last Updated on: 4 Feb 2026