Mascot Motors-Aligarh
5th Kms Stone, Delhi GT Road, Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh 202001
Last Updated on: 09 May 2026
The Tata Sierra price in Aligarh starts at Rs 11.49 lakh for the Smart+ Petrol MT variant, while the Sierra top model price goes up to Rs 21.29 lakh (ex-showroom). The Sierra on road price in Aligarh ranges from Rs 13.14 lakh to Rs 24.53 lakh, and the new Sierra is available in 24 variants.
Planning to buy Sierra? Here are a few dealers in Aligarh
5th Kms Stone, Delhi GT Road, Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh 202001
Khair Palwal Road Ratan Pur, Near Gomat Choraha, Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh 202135
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
8291103251Ramghat Road Vayspada, Near Bharat Petrol Pump, Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh 202280
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
919167462915









The base-spec Sierra price in Aligarh starts at Rs 11.49 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec Smart+ Petrol MT Tata Sierra on road price in Aligarh starts at Rs 13.14 lakh.
The top-spec Tata Sierra variant in Aligarh is Accomplished+ Diesel AT, priced at Rs 21.29 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top-spec Accomplished+ Diesel AT Tata Sierra on road price in Aligarh is Rs 24.53 lakh.
The on road price of Sierra in Aligarh ranges between Rs 13.14 lakh to Rs 24.53 lakh.
The Tata Sierra price range in Aligarh is ₹11.49 lakh and ₹21.29 lakh (ex-showroom).
In Aligarh, the Tata Sierra petrol variant on-road prices start from ₹13.14 lakh.
The on-road price of the Tata Sierra diesel variant starts from around ₹15.42 lakh in Aligarh.
Prices of the Tata Sierra automatic variants start from around ₹16.82 lakh (on-road) in Aligarh.
The Tata Sierra petrol variant price in Aligarh starts from ₹11.49 lakh, ex-showroom.
Shrey Patil
•22hI am confused between the new Tata Sierra and the newly launched Renault Duster. Which is the better option between these two cars?

Autocar India
If you want the more rugged and driver focused SUV, pick the Renault Duster. It is likely to feel more engaging from behind the wheel, with a smoother dual clutch automatic and a tougher, more no nonsense character that should appeal if driving feel matters to you.The Tata Sierra, on the other hand, is the better choice if your priorities are comfort, premium cabin feel and family use. It feels more modern, more desirable and likely to offer a richer overall cabin experience, with a comfortable ride and strong road presence.The real difference comes down to character. The Duster feels like the more rugged, enthusiast friendly choice, while the Sierra is the more polished and premium family SUV.
Rajdeep Purkayastha
•1dI have shortlisted four cars: the Kia Seltos, Tata Sierra, Renault Duster, and Mahindra Thar Roxx. I want a turbo-petrol car with an automatic transmission. The car should be comfortable, good-looking, safe, and have strong build quality. My annual running is approximately 10,000-12,000 km.

Autocar India
The Kia Seltos 1.5 turbo-petrol with the 7-speed dual-clutch automatic (DCT) is the one that fits your brief best. The DCT changes gears very quickly once you are moving, so city drives feel easy and highway trips feel strong and smooth. The Seltos also rides well for daily use, the seats are supportive, and the cabin looks and feels upmarket. For safety and build, it gives you a solid-feeling body, a long list of safety features, and on higher trims even driver assist tech; plus it received a 5-star Bharat NCAP crash test rating.A couple of things to note for your use: like most dual-clutch gearboxes, there can be a small pause at very low speeds, and if you spend hours in slow traffic every day it is best to drive gently. From your list, the Mahindra Thar Roxx 2.0 petrol automatic is the one to pick if you mainly want a tough, go-anywhere machine and love the stance, but for daily comfort and ease it is not as relaxed as the Seltos, and it has very poor fuel economy. The suspension isn't as absorbent and the controls aren't as light. The Duster and Sierra come much closer, the Renault imparting a tougher feel while still remaining comfortable, and the Sierra feeling large and more comfortable. However, overall, for mixed city-highway use and your priorities, the Seltos turbo DCT lines up best.
GIRISH CHOUDHRY
•2dDear Autocar, I am looking for a comfortable 5-seater SUV primarily for metro city driving (around 25-30 km per day) with very little highway usage. My current car is a Honda City. Please help me choose between the Tata Sierra and Tata Harrier, and also suggest any other models that would suit my requirements. Additionally, kindly recommend the most suitable variant based on fuel economy, safety, and comfort.

Autocar India
Between the two Tata cars that you've shortlisted, go for the Sierra. Considering you will be using the SUV in the city, it's relatively more compact and easier to drive, with lighter controls, yet doesn't give up too much in terms of space. It also has more features than the Harrier, including a three-screen setup on the dashboard in top trims. Both cars have 5-star crash test ratings from Bharat NCAP, since safety is a concern for you. The Sierra also has an edge on comfort, with the softer, more compliant suspension setup, while the Harrier feels firm, comparatively.However, being large and heavy SUVs, neither is particularly good on fuel economy, especially if you drive mostly in the city. Tata's new 1.5-litre petrol engine feels smooth and powerful in both SUVs, but in our real-world tests, returned poor figures in the Sierra. The diesel might be the better choice if fuel economy is a criterion, though beware of the additional maintenance required, such as DPF regeneration.With mostly metro-city use at 25-30 km a day and rare highway runs, a strong-hybrid like the Maruti Suzuki Victoris might make more sense. It uses far less fuel in stop-go traffic, it is very quiet and smooth at low speeds, and it is easier to park than bigger SUVs. Coming from a Honda City, you will like how calm and smooth it feels, and the ride is comfortable over broken roads. Moreover, it too has received a 5-star crash test rating from Bharat NCAP. The trade-off is space, which isn't as much as you'll find in the Harrier or Sierra, and performance, which compared to the turbo-petrol engine, isn't as strong. For your usage though, we would recommend the Victoris strong hybrid.
Chethan Kumar
•4dI am from Bangalore and planning to buy a new car, preferably a diesel, as my usage will be high (around 70% highway driving). I have currently booked the Kia Seltos Diesel Manual (HTX), but I recently came to know about the Tata Sierra Diesel Manual Adventure+, which reportedly does not require DPF regeneration or AdBlue. I am confused between these two cars. Which one should I choose?

Autocar India
We'd recommend you to go ahead with the Kia Seltos Diesel HTX manual. The engine is smoother, more refined and efficient than Tata's. Yes, the Seltos has an AdBlue tank, and you will have to top it up occasionally. However your frequent highway usage, will ensure that the DPF remains unclogged and work efficiently.The Sierra feels tougher, is more spacious, and has a larger boot. However Tata's reputation for aftersales service and support isn't as good as Kia's, and the Seltos also ranks higher as far as reliability goes. Hence, between the two, the Seltos is the better pick.
Chethan Kumar
•5dI am from Bangalore and planning to buy a new car. My usage is around 70% highway, and my running is relatively high, so I am considering a diesel. I have already booked the Kia Seltos HTX diesel (manual), but I am now confused whether I should stick with this choice or consider the Tata Sierra Adventure+ diesel (manual) instead. Given my usage and priorities, which would be the better option?

Autocar India
The Kia Seltos is smoother, more refined, and is likely to be more efficient than the Tata Sierra. Also, the ownership experience with Kia is likely to be a bit smoother than with Tata. Hence, since you've already booked it, we would suggest you go ahead with the Seltos.
Chethan Kumar
•5dI am from Bangalore and planning to buy a new car. My usage will be around 70% on highways, and I am confused between the new Seltos Diesel Manual and the Sierra Diesel Manual. I have already booked the Seltos HTX, but now I am wondering whether I should go for the Sierra Adventure+ instead or continue with the Seltos.

Autocar India
With 70% highway use from Bengaluru and a booking already on the Seltos HTX diesel manual, we would stay with the Seltos HTX rather than switch to the Sierra Adventure+ diesel manual. For long runs, the Kia’s diesel feels strong in higher gears, it is refined, and it stays steady and fairly quiet at cruising speeds. The HTX is also well equipped, and its size is easy to live with in the city.Pick the Sierra Adventure+ only if you truly need more rear cabin space and value extra features, and if you are okay with a bigger car to park and likely a higher on-road price. Given your highway-heavy use and the booking in hand, the Seltos HTX diesel manual lines up best right now for strong cruising, easy overtakes and simpler day-to-day use in the city.
Aneesh R Nair
•6dI am a serving Air Force officer and get transferred every three years. My daily car usage within the station is limited to about 10-15 km, with frequent start-stops. I also take occasional long drives of 700-1,000 km once every two months. I enjoy driving in the mountains, but do not do any serious off-roading. I already own a hatchback that my wife uses for short drives, and I am now looking to upgrade to an SUV. My family size is 2+1, and I prefer a 5-seater SUV with a 5-star safety rating. My budget is under ₹20 lakh (ex-showroom). I am confused between the diesel and petrol options. My current choices include the Harrier/Safari, Duster, Sierra, and Kushaq. Could you please help me choose the right car and variant? Suggestions for any other suitable options are also welcome.

Autocar India
With short daily runs inside base and a big highway trip every couple of months, under Rs. 20 lakh, the Tata Sierra is a good fit for you. Your use is lots of start-stop and only 10-15 km a day, the 1.5-litre turbo petrol engine with the automatic is the better pick, and you avoid the diesel’s DPF filter, which can clog with frequent short trips. For the mountains and those 700-1000 km drives, the Sierra's turbo petrol pulls cleanly on inclines and during quick overtakes, it feels stable at speed, and it carries a full 5-star crash rating. Ground clearance is good enough for bad roads and hill routes without being bulky to park.Tata also has a wider service network compared to Skoda and Renault, so it'll be easier to find workshops near remote postings.One trade-off to note. Tata service experience can be hit or miss, and if that is an issue, then consider the Hyundai Creta.Overall, for your usage pattern and budget, the Sierra lines up best.
Kathiravan Anandan
•1wI’m Kathir from Chennai. I have been following Autocar for many years, and it has always been interesting and useful, with clear explanations. I often recommend Autocar to others for reliable information, so thanks to the entire team! I currently drive a 2008 i10 1.2 Magna, and my wife drives a 2016 Grand i10 Asta automatic, which has now covered 92,000 km. We are planning to sell this car and buy a new automatic petrol car within a ₹20 lakh on-road budget. Earlier, choosing a car was easier, but now it feels more confusing. We like Hyundai cars but now, we are open to trying other brands. We have test-driven the Ertiga AT, Victoris AT, Creta AT, and Carens AT, and are also planning to test Volkswagen and Skoda models. I like the Sierra, Duster, and XUV 7XO, but I am not fully confident about buying them. I am also unsure whether to buy a new car or consider a used one. Please suggest both a new car option and advice on buying a used car.

Autocar India
You are upgrading from a Grand i10 automatic and want something that is easy to drive, comfortable for family use and reliable for long-term ownership. The Creta ticks all those boxes. The IVT automatic is smooth and effortless in city driving, the ride is soft and comfortable which your family will appreciate, and Hyundai’s aftersales experience is something you are already familiar with. It also feels like a proper step up in space, comfort and overall refinement without being intimidating to drive.The Grand Vitara automatic is a good alternative if fuel efficiency is a priority. It is smooth and easy to drive, but the engine feels less responsive and overall it does not feel as premium or as refined as the Creta. The Ertiga and Carens Clavis are practical, but they are more MPV-focused and since you do not specifically need a third row, they are not the best fit.Cars like the Sierra, Duster and XUV 7XO are interesting, but your hesitation is valid. They are either new or evolving products, and compared to the Creta, they do not offer the same level of proven reliability and ownership peace of mind yet.
Harshith Vadnala
•1wHi, I live in Gurugram and am planning to buy my first car. We are a family of four, including one child and my mother (60+). I have shortlisted the Tata Sierra Accomplished Plus AT and the Tata Nexon Fearless+ S AT, but I am confused between the vehicle choice and fuel options. I am inclined towards diesel, as I plan to travel to my hometown, Hyderabad, by road twice a year. Mileage and concerns around ethanol-blended fuel are also influencing my decision.

Autocar India
Your usage and priorities make the decision quite clear. You want safety, space for family, including an elderly passenger, highway capability for long trips like Gurugram to Hyderabad, and good efficiency. The Tata Sierra delivers strongly on all of these. It has a 5-star BNCAP rating for both adult and child protection, which directly addresses your safety requirements. It is also a larger, more comfortable car than the Tata Nexon, with better rear seat space and ride comfort, which will matter for your mother on long drives.On the diesel vs petrol question, diesel suits your usage better. You have long highway runs planned, and diesel gives you better efficiency and stronger torque for effortless cruising.The Tata Nexon diesel automatic is still a very good option. It also has strong safety credentials and will be easier to drive in the city due to its smaller size. But compared to the Sierra, it feels more compact, less comfortable for long journeys and not as premium overall.
Bhargav
•1wI’m planning to buy my first car and am considering the Kia Seltos 1.5 diesel top-end automatic with a torque converter. My main priority is the gearbox. Since I mostly drive in bumper-to-bumper traffic, I’ve read that DCTs can heat up over time, while torque converters are smoother and more reliable in city conditions. Even though I prefer petrol for refinement, the lack of a torque converter in petrol is a concern. I love the Seltos overall and want the top-end variant for its features. I drive around 500–700 km/month in the city, with occasional highway trips, taking my total monthly usage to ~900–1200 km. I understand diesel engines need periodic long drives to avoid issues like filter clogging, and I’m fine to take it on long high speed drives once or twice a month. I didn’t like the CVT/IVT petrol variant as it lacked the power and driving feel I want. Given this, is the top-end diesel a good choice for me as a first car? Also: 1. What are the maintenance costs like? 2. Is choosing diesel mainly for the torque converter a sensible decision? Because I am preferring the torque converter over the DCT, is this the right way to think? 3. Any key tips for maintaining a diesel engine?

Autocar India
Mostly bumper-to-bumper city use with 900-1,200 km a month, and you want a smooth, fuss-free automatic with all the features - in that situation, the Kia Seltos 1.5 diesel top-end automatic is the right pick for you. With your relatively limited running, though, you won’t recover the extra purchase price quickly. Since you are choosing the diesel largely for the gearbox, you will have to make your peace with the higher upfront cost.A DCT can feel a bit jerky and can warm up when you are moving very slowly for long periods, but Kia's newest gearboxes have improved this significantly. A torque converter, though, is smoother at walking speeds, so it feels calmer in stop-go traffic than a dual-clutch transmission (DCT). The IVT is actually the better fit for your use case, but since you didn’t enjoy it, this diesel automatic lines up best with what you want. Alternatively, consider the Tata Sierra turbo-petrol, which comes with a torque-converter automatic.For maintenance, budget roughly Rs 8,000-12,000 a year for scheduled services, with higher bills in years that include additional items like filters. It will vary by city and dealer, so do check Kia’s prepaid service pack to lock in costs. Tyres, brake pads and fluids are normal wear items.Key diesel care is simple: use good fuel, avoid many very short trips back-to-back, and do a 15-20 minute highway run at a steady speed every few weeks. If a filter warning shows, follow the manual to clear it. Overall, for your use, the diesel automatic Seltos fits well.