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The automotive market is gearing up for exciting launches, and upcoming Hyundai cars in India are among the most anticipated. Known for blending design, features, and performance, Hyundai continues to attract strong interest from buyers.
There are no upcoming Hyundai cars in 2025 expected to be introduced across different segments. These models will cover a wide price range, giving customers multiple options to choose from.
With changing preferences, upcoming Hyundai cars in India are set to offer modern styling, advanced technology, and improved efficiency. Whether you are planning a practical family car or a premium upgrade, the upcoming Hyundai cars in 2025 bring something for every buyer.
FAQs
Trending Questions on Hyundai Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Hi all. I am currently using a Hyundai Eon and plan to purchase a comfortable SUV with good mileage and low maintenance under ₹14 lakh. I prefer Hyundai, but not the Exter. Please suggest.
I have been driving a Honda Jazz Automatic for the last seven years. I am 6 feet tall and now want to buy a new compact SUV such as the Honda Elevate, Hyundai Creta, Skoda Kushaq, Grand Vitara, Brezza, or Taigun. Please advise which of these offers the best driver legroom so my knees are not strained. I am a retired 69-year-old.
Hi Team, we are a family of five with a monthly usage of around 1,000 km, of which nearly 90% is city driving. I am confused between the Hyundai Venue HX8 1.0 turbo-petrol DCT and the Maruti Grand Vitara Smart Hybrid Alpha Optional manual. The price difference between the two is around ₹1 lakh after current offers. Please suggest a better option.
I am looking for a compact suv near 14-15 lacs. But can't decide . Initially I thought among Brezza, Venue and Sonet. Now I am seeing every car has some or the other shortcomings. I need a 5 seater comfortable car, automatic which will mostly be for city use and sometimes long drives with family. Should I consider the upper segments car like Elevate and Seltos but again budget will be high. So I am quite confused.
Hello, I am looking to buy a new car with a budget of ₹15 to 18 lakh. I am open to either an electric vehicle or a petrol manual, and want a car with good features.
I have been using a Brezza diesel without any issues for the past eight years and am now looking to upgrade. My requirements include a decent mileage of around 15 kmpl, adequate power, reliability, and seating for five. I am considering the Sierra diesel or turbo-petrol, Creta, or the new 7XO. My budget is under ₹25 lakh, and I live in a tier-2 city. Please advise.
I am a 50-year-old woman looking for a mini SUV with a budget of up to ₹8.5 lakh. We currently own an XL6 as our family car and are looking for a second car for me. My daily driving is around 10 to 15 km, with occasional highway trips. I want something comfortable and efficient.
The above car was bought by my father. We are now looking for a new car with a budget of up to ₹14 lakh. He lives in a village in Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan. All male family members are close to 6 feet tall. We are looking for safety, comfort, and low maintenance. We have shortlisted the Victoris, Creta, the new Venue, or any option from Mahindra.
I own a 2013 Hyundai i20 Sportz that has done only 17,000 km so far. Starting next year, my running will increase to about 1,000 km per month. Due to E20 fuel, the mileage has reduced to around 10 km/l. Should I buy an EV or an ICE car, or should I keep the current car? If I buy a new car, my budget is ₹10 lakh on-road.
Switching from E10 to E20 fuel reduces fuel efficiency, especially on pre-BS6 cars, so it's no surprise that you are refuelling more frequently and spending more at the pumps. It’s best to buy a new car, and for your budget, an ICE option is the best, as all ICE cars are now E20 compliant with engines designed to run on the higher ethanol blend.
An EV at this price point will be a compromise both in terms of size and range. For Rs. 10 lakh, go for the Hyundai Exter, which is a well-equipped car that drives exceptionally well. Being a Hyundai car, it will feel familiar as well.
I currently own a 2013 Verna and would like to buy an EV with very good ride comfort that is suitable for long trips with my family of five. My daily use is not high, but I frequently take long trips alone or with my family. Should I wait another year or two, and what type of car should I go for?
For your kind of usage - low daily running but frequent long drives with family – an EV still needs you to plan around the charging network, and that can be a hit or miss. No doubt, public chargers have expanded quickly, yet many are not working, or have long queues, so relying on them during a tight holiday schedule can be stressful and can even disrupt a trip.
We expect more long-range and family-oriented EVs to enter the market in a year or so and a more dependable fast‑charging network to evolve. In the interim, hang onto your Hyundai Verna.
Last Updated on: 31 Dec 2025
