
Last Updated on: 03 Apr 2026
Tata Safari price in South Garo Hills
The Tata Safari on road price in South Garo Hills starts from ₹14.91 lakh for the base model (Smart 7 seat 1.5 Turbo-GDI) to about ₹30.36 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 South Garo Hills are between ₹13.29 lakh and ₹26.15 lakh (ex-showroom price).
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In the city of South Garo Hills, prices of the Tata Safari start from ₹13.29 lakh and go all the way up to ₹26.15 lakh (ex showroom price).
In South Garo Hills, 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 ₹14.91 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 South Garo Hills. On road price of this variant is around ₹30.36 lakh.
In South Garo Hills, 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 South Garo Hills starts from Rs 14.91 lakh and goes upto Rs 30.36 lakh.
The Tata Safari base model on road price in South Garo Hills is Rs 14.91 lakh.
The Tata Safari top model on road price in South Garo Hills is Rs 30.36 lakh.
The Tata Safari diesel model price in South Garo Hills starts from Rs 14.66 lakh (ex-showroom price).
Questions you may find useful
Anil Kumar
•2dHi Autocar, I am planning to buy a 7-seater for my family with a budget of around ₹30 lakh. My usage is about 2,500km per month. I am deciding between the XUV 7XO and the XEV 9S. Please suggest. Thank you.

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 L (7‑seater) diesel. Within a 30 lakh budget and high monthly running of 2,500km, you'll appreciate this SUV's practicality, comfortable and feature-rich cabin and punchy and efficient diesel engine.The one thing you give up is generous boot space with all three rows up. You’ll fit roughly 2 cabin‑suitcase bags, so longer trips will require you to plan your luggage. If comfort matters more than tech, consider the Tata Safari Accomplished+ 7‑seater diesel instead. It has a more spacious third row.
Ahaan Asthana
•3dHi, I am planning to buy a new SUV and would appreciate your advice. My annual running is around 8,000-9,000 km, with approximately 90% of it on highways. I am considering petrol manual options and am confused between the Tata Harrier petrol manual and the Mahindra XUV7XO petrol manual. Which one would be a better choice for my usage, and why?

Autocar India
The Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol manual will make a great highway companion for your needs. With 8,000-9,000 km a year, petrol is the right call; diesel usually starts to make sense above about 15,000 km/year. The XUV 7XO’s 202hp turbo feels effortless for quick 80-120kph overtakes, which is helpful on open highways. Its long wheelbase keeps it planted at speed, and the wide, supportive seats are great for long stints. The ride and handling balance, with the new suspension setup it received with the facelift, is phenomenal too.If you find that the third row is not spacious enough, then look at the Tata Safari petrol instead.On the test drive, take it on the highway and check stability, ride comfort and overtaking performance.
Rajat Sethi
•5dHi, I am planning to buy the new Tata Safari Petrol AX+, but I am concerned about the engine performance on highways and during hill driving, as we have a second home in the hills and travel there every two months. We need a spacious car within a 25 lakh budget, which is why we chose the Safari. I am also concerned about its overtaking ability on highways. I am not considering the Mahindra 7XO due to its recessed door handles. Please advise.

Autocar India
The Tata Safari petrol is a very good choice for your needs. During our first drive, we found its performance to be quite effortless despite the modest 1.5-litre displacement. We recorded a 0-100kph time of just 10.5 seconds, which is very respectable for a vehicle of this size. The engine has strong low-down grunt, which helps it pick up speed effortlessly, and it felt adequate even with six people on board. On the expressway, it maintained high speeds with ease and made quick overtakes when required. We haven’t yet driven it in the hills, but all evidence suggests it should be just fine.If performance is still a concern, the Mahindra XUV 7XO is a good alternative. The best way to address your concerns is to take an extended highway test drive with at least five passengers on board. Assess whether its overtaking performance feels adequate for your needs and, if possible, find a hill to do a gradient test.
Bala
•1wGot the creta turbo petrol 1yr back but want a bigger car, is it a good financial decision to sell the creta in 6 months and idk how much I will loose in Chennai but I heard it has good resale value, and planning to buy a bigger car like 7 seater just for driving experience, is this a good decision in overall and financial point of view and what cars can I look after selling? Got the creta for 25L on road.

Autocar India
Purely financially, it isn’t optimal to sell your car so soon, as 12-18-month-old cars take the sharpest depreciation hit. Expect a resale value of approximately Rs 20 lakh for your outgoing car - a financial hit of around 20 percent. If you still wish to satisfy your itch to upgrade to a larger car, consider the Mahindra XUV 7XO. It is thoroughly modern, and it’s a genuine size upgrade over your Hyundai Creta with a punchier engine, and the nicest drive in this class. Of course, it isn't the most spacious 7-seater out there; space in the third row is tight, but for occasional use it does the job.If you plan to use all three rows regularly, you could even opt for the Tata Safari. It is more spacious than the Mahindra, and its road presence is great too.
Yash
•1wHi, I am buying a new car, but I’m confused between the Tata Safari Adventure X Plus petrol automatic, Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 petrol automatic, and Tata Safari Accomplished petrol automatic.

Autocar India
Between your choices, the Mahindra XUV 7XO offers better value for your money. In terms of performance, the 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engine in the XUV 7XO has a definite edge over the Safari’s 1.5-litre turbo-petrol. In AX7 trim, it is also better equipped than the Adventure X trim of the Safari and is almost on par with the Accomplished trim at a significantly lower price.It also offers superior ride quality. The Safari does have a slightly more comfortable third row, but if this is not a priority for you, then the XUV 7XO is the better choice.
Arun Sharma
•1wHello 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?

Autocar India
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.
Anupam Sharman
•2wI want to buy a 7-seater car with a budget of around ₹25 lakh. My key requirements include features like a powered tailgate, a large infotainment screen, second-row sliding and ventilation, a sunroof, and decent fuel efficiency. I am currently considering the Tata Safari Hyperion Accomplished Ultra.

Autocar India
The Tata Safari is the model that fulfils most of your requirements. We say 'most' because fuel economy is a question mark for the moment, as we have not tested the Safari Hyperion petrol outside of the media drive. The Safari is a big SUV, and its weight could theoretically impact real-world fuel economy. If you need better efficiency, the Safari diesel is an option for you. Also note, Tata Safari Hyperion Accomplished Ultra prices range between Rs 27 lakh and 28.7 lakh, making the model slightly outside your Rs 25 lakh budget. You could consider the Accomplished X trim that fits within your budget. Key differences to the Accomplished Ultra are the X's smaller rims (18-inch vs 19-inch) and a smaller touchscreen (12.3-inch vs 14.5-inch).
Rajeev
•2wI am planning to buy the Tata Safari and am confused between the top-spec Red Edition and the Accomplished+ variant. Is it worth opting? Please suggest.

Autocar India
The top-spec Red Dark Edition of the Tata Safari is essentially an aesthetic upgrade. It brings a black finish for the 19-inch wheels, red leatherette upholstery inside, and a few exterior badges. Apart from this, it has exactly the same features as the top-spec Accomplished Ultra. If you like the way the Red Dark Edition looks, then go for it; if not, the Accomplished Ultra is the one to have.
Piyush
•2wI have booked a Tata Safari Petrol AdvX+. However, I still feel sceptical about its power and performance with respect to hills or overtaking scenarios. I drive 1,500km monthly with a 60-40 city-highway ratio. Should I consider alternatives like 7XO or Scorpio? Also, if Safari makes sense, would upgrading to Accomplish X be a better decision?

Autocar India
During our first drive of the Tata Safari petrol, we were pleasantly surprised by its effortless performance despite its modest 1.5-litre displacement. Initial testing revealed a 0-100kph time of just 10.5 seconds, which is very respectable. Moreover, the engine has a lot of low-down grunt, allowing it to pick up speed effortlessly. On the highway, it was able to maintain high speeds with ease and make swift overtakes when required. We even drove it with six passengers on board, and even then, performance felt more than adequate. While we haven’t yet driven it in the hills, all the evidence suggests it should cope just fine.That said, there is no denying that for similar money as the Safari Petrol Adventure X +, you could get a Mahindra XUV 7XO AX5, which produces 203hp and 380Nm, 33hp and 100Nm more than the Safari. This extra power means the Mahindra XUV 7XO always feels like it has performance in reserve, a feeling you don’t quite get with the Safari petrol. It is also very well equipped and rides superbly, although the third row is not quite as comfortable as the Safari’s.Since you’ve already made a booking for the Safari, you can proceed with it, and you won’t be disappointed with the performance. However, do request a longer test drive of the Safari petrol, and if you still find it lacking, then consider the XUV 7XO.
Sudhir Singh
•2wI am confused between the Tata Safari petrol and the Scorpio N. Which would be better, and what's the major difference between the Tata Safari Pure X and Adventure X Plus?

Autocar India
The Safari's three rows are much more comfortable and spacious than the Mahindra Scorpio N's, and its suspension feels a lot plusher too, making it better to drive as well. Overall, the Tata Safari feels more polished in comparison, hence it gets our vote.The price difference between Pure X and Adventure X Plus variant of the Safari is approximately Rs 1.40 lakh (on-road), with the latter being more expensive. For the premium, the Adventure X Plus variant gets larger 18-inch alloys (vs 17s in the Pure X), drive modes, one-touch up and down driver's power window, electonic parking brake with auto hold, rear defogger, leatherette upholstery and an electric driver's seat with memory.While these are nice to have, none of these features is a deal-maker. Instead, the Pure X variant is very well-equipped and actually a better value for money.
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