
Last Updated on: 20 Apr 2026
Tata Safari price in Daman
The Tata Safari on road price in Daman starts from ₹14.44 lakh for the base model (Smart 7 seat 1.5 Turbo-GDI) to about ₹28.40 lakh for the top model (Accomplished X + Stealth Dark 6 seat 2.0 Diesel AT) including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance.
In comparison, the Tata Safari price in Daman are between ₹13.29 lakh and ₹26.15 lakh (ex-showroom price).
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In the city of Daman, prices of the Tata Safari start from ₹13.29 lakh and go all the way up to ₹26.15 lakh (ex showroom price).
In Daman, Prices of the Tata Safari start at ₹13.29 lakh, ex-showroom, for the entry-level Smart 7 seat 1.5 Turbo-GDI. On-road, this variant is available at around ₹14.44 lakh.
The fully-loaded top model (Accomplished X + Stealth Dark 6 seat 2.0 Diesel AT) of the Safari is priced at ₹26.15 lakh in Daman. On road price of this variant is around ₹28.40 lakh.
In Daman, ex-showroom prices of the Safari Dark edition start at ₹19.43 lakh, while the Stealth edition prices start from ₹25.86 lakh.
The on road price of Tata Safari in Daman starts from Rs 14.44 lakh and goes upto Rs 28.40 lakh.
The Tata Safari base model on road price in Daman is Rs 14.44 lakh.
The Tata Safari top model on road price in Daman is Rs 28.40 lakh.
The Tata Safari diesel model price in Daman starts from Rs 14.66 lakh (ex-showroom price).
Questions you may find useful
Sunil Naths
•1dI have a Scorpio, a diesel Dzire, and a Tata Zest, all Euro 4, and all running fine without any problems. I want to buy a family car as I have to travel to New Delhi with my family two or three times a month. Which SUV would you suggest?

Autocar India
Trips to New Delhi with family two or three times a month call for a roomy, safe, easy long-distance car that stays steady at highway speeds. For that use, we would pick the Toyota Innova HyCross VX Hybrid. It suits this job best because it rides comfortably over bad patches, has a very spacious second row, and with the third row folded, it swallows all the luggage a family carries. The hybrid runs on petrol with help from an electric motor, so it feels very smooth and quiet in traffic and uses less fuel on those long runs. The automatic gearbox makes the Delhi traffic parts far less tiring, and Toyota’s good service network is another plus.Two things to keep in mind. The Toyota Innova HyCross is priced on the higher side, and there can be a waiting period in some cities. Also, it is not as rough-road tough as your old Scorpio, so if you do a lot of broken village roads, drive it and see if the ground clearance and comfort work for you.If you prefer a diesel with strong pull and a higher driving view, look at the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic. It is more comfortable and modern than your older Scorpio and feels steady at highway speeds. Another good diesel family SUV is the Tata Safari automatic, which has a big cabin, a more spacious third row than the 7XO and a comfy ride.Overall, for frequent Delhi runs with family, the Innova Hycross VX Hybrid lines up best. If you want a diesel feel, the XUV 7XO or Safari will suit you better.
Darpan Shah
•5dHello, I am looking for a family car that is also good for highway use. The car will be used for approximately 1,000 km per month, mainly for long drives over the weekends. My budget is around 25-30 lakh, and I would prefer a car with captain seats in the second row and ample boot space, as I have a young child and we usually carry a lot of luggage. Highway safety is a priority.

Autocar India
We would recommend opting for the Kia Carens Clavis based on your requirements. The Carens is designed with family use in mind, offering comfortable captain seats and a usable third row when needed. With the third row folded, it provides a large luggage bay, which is one of your key requirements. It is easy to drive, comfortable over long distances and works very well for weekend highway trips with a young child.If you want a more rugged SUV feel with stronger highway performance, the Mahindra XUV 7XO is worth considering. It comes with a more powerful diesel engine and feels stronger and more effortless at highway speeds, especially when fully loaded. However, the third row is best suited for occasional use, and overall practicality is not as good as the Carens for a family setup.Similarly, the Tata Safari diesel automatic is a strong alternative if safety and ride comfort are top priorities. It feels robust, handles bad roads very well and has a more accommodating third row than the Mahindra. But like the XUV 7XO, it is not as flexible as the Clavis for carrying passengers and luggage together.The Toyota Innova HyCross remains the most comfortable and refined option overall, but the captain seat variants typically stretch beyond your budget once on-road costs are considered.
Ashu
•6dHi team, I am planning to buy a new car and am confused between the petrol versions of the XUV 7XO and the Safari. My usage will mostly be in the city for office commuting (around 20 km daily), and once every three months, we may go on a long trip of more than 1,000–1,500km round trip. I like the Safari in terms of looks, but my main concern is its sales numbers. Overall, in most aspects, the 7XO seems better except for mileage. My key concern is understanding the reliability, long-term running costs, maintenance, and drive quality of both. Please help me decide, as I am quite confused.

Autocar India
Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol. The biggest advantage here is the engine and overall driving feel. It is more powerful and feels effortless in both city traffic and on highways, so even with a full load on long trips, it remains relaxed. It is also the newer car, with a recent update, and overall feels more polished in terms of features and execution.The Tata Safari petrol appeals with its looks, space and comfort, and the interiors feel more premium. This Tata car is also the better choice if you prioritize third row comfort, as it offers more usable space and flexibility with an adjustable middle row.The trade-off is that the Safari petrol is less powerful and not as engaging to drive, and the XUV 7XO has a stronger track record when it comes to service and long-term peace of mind.
Hardik Desai
•1wI am planning to buy a new SUV. My daily commute is around 50km in Mumbai city with occasional intercity trips on the highway. Should I go with a diesel or a petrol engine? I have shortlisted the Mahindra XUV 7XO 7L Automatic Diesel. Which is the other option in a similar range?

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic. With your 50 km daily running and occasional highway trips, diesel makes good sense, as you will benefit from better efficiency over time and strong low-speed torque, which helps in city traffic. The automatic is smooth enough for everyday use, and the car feels stable and comfortable on the highway, with ample space for family and luggage. Mahindra’s service network in Mumbai is also well established, which adds to peace of mind.Do keep in mind that modern diesels use a DPF system, which can require occasional cleaning runs if the car is driven only in slow traffic. Your highway trips should naturally take care of this, but if a regeneration message appears, a steady 15-20 minute drive will clear it. Also, the third row is best suited for occasional use, so it is worth checking comfort if you plan to use all seven seats regularly.If you want a close alternative, the Tata Safari diesel automatic offers a more comfortable and spacious third row, making it more suitable for frequent family use. If you prefer to avoid diesel altogether and want the smoothest city experience, a strong hybrid like the Toyota Innova HyCross is worth considering, though it comes at a higher price.
Ashutosh Ingole
•1wI have a budget of 30 lakhs strictly, I already own a Hyundai Alcazar 2022 Diesel, I want to upgrade. I need a 7 seater, good performance and decent to good mileage car. Can you please suggest which one to buy? From 2022 to 2026, I drove my alcazar 90k km. My drive is basically mixed of 30% city and 60% highway and 10% off road(not serious off roading).

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 Luxury AWD diesel automatic (7-seater) - for your mix of highway, city and a bit of rough road, it feels like a decent step up from your Alcazar while staying in the Rs 30 lakh range. The diesel has strong pull, so overtakes on the highway feel easy even with a full family, and the automatic gearbox, makes long drives and traffic much less tiring. Thanks to its thoroughly re-engineered suspension, ride comfort is good over broken patches and the cabin feels wider and more solid than your Hyundai. One thing to be aware of: the last row is fine for kids or short trips, but not very roomy for tall adults, and with all three rows up the boot is small. Also, it is a big car, so tight city parking needs some care. Moreover, while the diesel's mileage is better than the petrol's, it's not great and warrants a light foot for good numbers.Another alternative that gets you more spacious and comfortable seats and a better highway ride, the Tata Safari Accomplished X+ diesel automatic is worth a look, but it does not get 4WD.
Rohit P
•1wI am planning to upgrade from my 2017 Honda City diesel, which is now over nine years old. I am looking for a 7-seater, although it will mostly be used as a 5-seater, with occasional requirements to carry 6-7 passengers. The car will primarily be used in Gurgaon for city driving, along with highway trips on the Delhi-Mumbai Expressway for going to Kota, Rajasthan. My key requirements include good comfort for five passengers, a usable third row when needed, and a preference for an automatic transmission. My budget is around ₹26 lakh. At present, I am inclined towards the Tata Safari Petrol AT (Accomplished X). However, my main concern is the drop in mileage and the resulting increase in running costs. My current Honda City delivers around 23 kpl on highways and about 15 kpl in the city, whereas I expect the Safari petrol automatic to return roughly 12 kpl on highways and about 9 kpl in city conditions. This translates to a significant 40-50% drop in fuel efficiency, leading to noticeably higher fuel expenses. My monthly usage is approximately 800 km, split evenly between city and highway driving. While fuel efficiency is an important factor, it is not the only deciding criterion. I have considered diesel options but ruled them out due to my usage pattern, as the car may remain unused for weeks at a time and may not see highway runs for two to three months, which could lead to DPF-related issues. I have also evaluated the Mahindra XUV700 AX7 AT in both petrol and diesel forms. The petrol variant still has relatively low mileage, while the diesel brings back the same DPF concerns. Additionally, the third row in the XUV700 is not very practical due to tight headroom and limited knee room. The second row does not slide, which makes access more difficult. I briefly considered the Carens Clavis as well, but it appears to offer lower safety compared to the other options.

Autocar India
Pick the Tata Safari petrol. It meets most of your requirements, though fuel consumption will be high, particularly in the city. As a daily car, it is easy to drive, has light steering and a smooth automatic transmission, and runs well on bad roads. The second row slides, so you can share space with the third row when you have 6 or 7 on board, and getting in and out is easier than in the Mahindra XUV 7XO. On the highway, it feels steady and quiet.If fuel efficiency is a big concern, consider the Kia Carens Clavis with turbo petrol DCT combo. It will be slightly more efficient than Safari, and the third row is even more comfortable. In terms of safety, it has a comprehensive safety suite but it hasn't yet been tested by BNCAP.On the test drive, take the Safari on the highway and check the stability and overtaking performance.
Keshav Karekkadu
•1wHello Autocar, I am planning to upgrade from my Renault Duster to a 6/7-seater SUV with a budget of around ₹22 lakh. I am confused between the Tata Safari and the Mahindra XUV 7XO. My monthly usage is approximately 1,000-1,500 km. Which of these two would be the better choice for my needs?

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX5 diesel 7-seater. With your Rs 22 lakh budget and a monthly run of 1,000-1,500 km, it is a more complete upgrade from your Duster. The diesel engine is strong, refined and feels effortless both in the city and on the highway, making long trips relaxed and overtaking easy. With the updates, the ride quality has also improved, now feeling more plush and comfortable, even compared to the Tata Safari. Overall, it is the more modern, easier and more well-rounded SUV to live with.One thing to be aware of: the third row in the 7XO is best suited for occasional use, as space and boot capacity with all seats up are limited. This is where the Safari still has an advantage, offering a more accommodating third row with better space and support for longer journeys.In terms of cabin quality, however, the Safari does not have a clear advantage. The 7XO feels just as premium, if not more modern, with better technology and overall fit and finish, so the decision really comes down to whether you prioritise third-row comfort or a more effortless driving experience.
Atharva
•2wI currently own September 2019 of kia Seltos HTX petrol iVT, having done 69,000 km till date, out of that almost 70% is on highways. I am confused between Tata Safari Petrol Accomlished X+ and Kia Carens Clavis GTX+. please suggest me which is better with respect to ride comfort, safety, space, highspeed stability on highways for long journeys.

Autocar India
Go for the Tata Safari Petrol Accomplished X+. For your 70 percent highway usage, it is the more rounded choice when it comes to ride comfort, safety and high-speed stability. The Safari feels more planted at expressway speeds, deals with broken roads with greater composure, and overall gives you a stronger sense of confidence on long journeys. It also benefits from proven crash safety credentials, which adds to its appeal as a family SUV.In comparison, the Kia Carens Clavis GTX+ is easier to drive and more practical, especially if you regularly use all three rows. Its lighter controls, smoother low-speed behaviour and more usable third row make it better suited to mixed city use and carrying more passengers. However, it does not feel as solid or as planted as the Safari at higher speeds, particularly on uneven highways or in crosswinds.If your driving is largely highway-focused and you value stability and reassurance over outright practicality, the Safari petrol is the better fit. The Carens makes more sense if you prioritise space and everyday ease, but for your usage, the Safari is the stronger long-distance companion.
Atharva
•2wI currently own a 2019 Kia Seltos HTX petrol IVT and have driven around 69,000 km, with approximately 70% of my usage on highways. I am now considering an upgrade and am confused between the Tata Safari Petrol Accomplished X+ and the Kia Carens Clavis GTX+ Could you please suggest which of these would be the better choice in terms of ride comfort, safety, space, and high-speed stability on highways for long journeys?

Autocar India
Pick the Tata Safari Accomplished+ petrol automatic for your highway‑heavy use, it gives a more comfortable ride, better stability and the strongest sense of safety. Coming from your Kia Seltos, the Safari will feel like a step up for long trips. The suspension smooths out bad patches better, the body feels more solid, and the wider seats with a relaxed driving position make hours behind the wheel easier. It also has a 5‑star crash test rating, and the petrol engine has plenty of grunt for quick overtakes on the highway.One thing to note: the third row in the Safari is fine for kids or short adults, but the Kia’s third row is easier to access and a bit more usable for grown‑ups. Also, the Safari is a large, heavy car, so parking in tight spots needs more care. If these are deal breakers, then consider the Kia Carens Clavis instead.During the test drive, cruise at 90‑100 kph on the highway and take on some broken patches.
Anay
•2wHi Team, I am planning to buy a new SUV and am currently inclined towards the Tata Safari Adventure X+ automatic diesel. I would like to know whether it is a better choice compared to the Mahindra XUV 7XO and the Mahindra Scorpio N diesel in terms of overall experience. My monthly running will be around 1,500–2,000 km.

Autocar India
The Tata Safari Adventure X + automatic diesel is a good choice in this segment. The Safari rides very well on bad roads, the seats are wide and supportive, and the third row is the most comfortable among the cars you’ve shortlisted. The engine has good pick-up, and the automatic is smooth in traffic too. That said, the Mahindra XUV 7XO’s engine is more powerful and more refined than the Safari’s. With the recent facelift, its ride quality has also improved significantly and is now better than the Safari’s.If performance and ride quality are priorities for you, then consider the XUV 7XO. The Mahindra Scorpio N is also very powerful, but being based on a ladder-frame chassis, its ride and handling are not as good as the Safari and XUV 7XO.Test drive both the Safari and the XUV 7XO, and take them on similar routes if possible to see which drives better; also, try the third row in both.


































