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Hyundai entered India in 1996 and began production at its Sriperumbudur plant near Chennai in 1998. Since then, the company has grown into one of the country’s largest passenger-car manufacturers, with its Indian operations producing more than 13.5 million vehicles globally, including over 9.6 million sold in India and more than 3.9 million exported to 150 countries.
Today, Hyundai’s India range spans hatchbacks, sedans, SUVs and EVs, from the Grand i10 Nios to the Ioniq 5. The SUV line-up includes the Exter, Venue, Creta and Alcazar, while the Creta Electric and Ioniq 5 cover its EV offerings. Prices range from around Rs 5.60 lakh to over Rs 55 lakh, ex-showroom.
Hyundai offers six airbags and three-point seatbelts with reminders for all seats across its current range. Crash-test ratings, however, differ between models and tests:
Your usage or requirement | Recommended Hyundai car | Why it suits you |
Easy-to-drive hatchback | Hyundai Grand i10 Nios | Small dimensions and light controls make it easy to manoeuvre through congested roads and tight parking spaces. |
Affordable sedan with CNG | Hyundai Aura | The sedan body style, CNG option and usable boot make it a practical choice for family buyers. |
Hatchback for mixed driving | Hyundai i20 | Offers a roomy cabin, 311-litre boot and comfortable interiors for urban commutes as well as longer trips. |
First-time SUV buyer | Hyundai Exter | Higher seating, manageable dimensions and a CNG option make it a versatile entry-level SUV. |
Small SUV with multiple powertrains | Hyundai Venue | Combines easy-to-manage dimensions with more cabin space and petrol and diesel engine choices. |
All-round family SUV | Hyundai Creta | Spacious five-seat accommodation, multiple powertrains and a wide choice of manual and automatic versions broaden its appeal. |
Sedan with stronger performance | Hyundai Verna | Its turbo-petrol engine and DCT option add performance, while the spacious cabin suits longer journeys. |
Larger family needing three rows | Hyundai Alcazar | Six- and seven-seat layouts provide greater flexibility when carrying passengers and luggage. |
Electric SUV | Hyundai Creta Electric | Retains the familiar Creta format while adding an electric powertrain and a claimed range of up to 510km, depending on the battery version. |
Premium electric car | Hyundai Ioniq 5 | Its dedicated EV platform, spacious cabin and fast-charging capability position it as Hyundai's flagship electric model. |






















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I'm planning to buy a new car with an on-road budget of up to Rs. 30 lakh in India. I want a car that offers excellent comfort, low running costs, and a relaxed driving experience for my daily commute. 1. My Driving Profile -Average monthly driving: 2,500 km -Driving conditions: 60% suburban roads and Highway and 40% city traffic -Long-distance trips: One or two trips per month -Current car: 2017 Maruti Suzuki Baleno, manual transmission 2. Comfort and Ergonomics I'm approximately 6 feet tall and currently experience fatigue and leg pain during my daily commute in my manual Baleno. My top priority is to find a car with: -An automatic transmission for easier driving, especially in traffic. -Excellent front-seat comfort and adequate legroom. -Good driving posture, lumbar support, and adjustable seating. -A comfortable suspension setup for daily commuting and long journeys. -Low cabin noise and minimal driver fatigue. 3. Running Costs and Powertrain -Low running costs and excellent overall energy efficiency are important. -I have charging facilities available at home, so I'm open to considering an electric vehicle (EV). -I'm also willing to consider petrol, diesel, or hybrid vehicles if they offer better overall value. -I want to compare energy or fuel costs, maintenance, insurance, and long-term ownership costs. 4. Family Requirements -The car will primarily be used for my daily commute. My family occasionally travels with me, so rear-seat comfort is also important. -I'm open to both 5-seater and 7-seater options, provided the car meets my comfort and cost requirements. 5. Budget and Ownership -Maximum on-road budget: Rs. 30 lakh -I want a reliable car that offers good value for money over long-term ownership. -I plan to use the car for several years, so durability, battery longevity (for EVs), resale value, and total cost of ownership matter. Please suggest a car.
Hi Autocar Team, I am confused between the Hyundai Venue HX5 Turbo MT and the Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 TCMPFi. I am getting a good offer on the Venue. We have owned a Hyundai Grand i10 Nios for the last seven years without any issues. I like the XUV 3XO for its engine and the additional features it offers over the Venue. However, I also like the Venue because I am familiar with its driving experience and refinement. I plan to keep the new car for at least seven years, so I am looking for trouble-free ownership and a good service centre experience. My spouse prefers the rear-seat comfort of the 3XO, especially its under-thigh support and legroom, but dislikes its boot space. We also expect our family to grow in the coming years, so practicality is important. In terms of performance, I am not expecting a race car at this budget. I want a car with decent power that does not feel sluggish or make highway overtaking difficult. It should also offer reasonable mileage in city traffic and a comfortable ride for both front and rear passengers on city roads and highways. My usage will be around 60% city driving, along with a long drive of approximately 500 km every month. We have already considered other cars, and these two are our final choices. Could you please compare them in terms of ownership costs, maintenance, performance, comfort and reliability? It would also help if you could highlight any notable issues I might face with either car that could affect the driving experience or passenger comfort.
I am confused between the Hyundai Creta Electric and the Tata Sierra EV. I am a little hesitant about the Sierra because of the glitches being reported, whereas the Creta Electric seems to have been relatively problem-free based on what I have heard so far. I also feel that the Creta Electric's motor is better refined, as the motor noise in the Sierra seems to creep into the cabin at speeds above 50kmph. Kindly advise me on which one would be the better choice.
Hello Autocar Team, I’m planning to buy a Tata Sierra diesel and would really value your advice. I’ll be driving mostly in Hyderabad, with city traffic accounting for the majority of my usage and occasional highway trips. Could you please help me with a few questions? 1. Is the Tata Sierra a good buy right now? How is it performing in the market, and has it been a sales success or a flop? 2. What is its real-world diesel mileage in city traffic and on highways, based on your tests? 3. How are its build quality, reliability, and long-term ownership prospects? 4. How good are Tata’s service network, spare parts availability, and running costs, especially in Hyderabad? 5. Given my annual running of around 12,000-15,000km, is the diesel worth the premium, or would the petrol version make more sense? 6. How does it compare with rivals such as the Hyundai Creta, Kia Seltos, and Mahindra XUV700 for my usage? Thank you for your time. I look forward to your guidance.
Hi Autocar Team, I own a Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara AT (non-hybrid) and spend around Rs. 12,000-14,000 per month on petrol. Its city mileage has dropped from around 13 kmpl to 10 kmpl. I also have solar panels at home, so EV charging would be almost free or cost a maximum of Rs. 3-4 per unit. I am confused about whether I should replace the Grand Vitara with an EV or keep it and buy a Tata Tiago EV for daily city use. Am I thinking too much about fuel savings? Should I simply keep the Grand Vitara and avoid buying a second car altogether? I would like to hear from people who have been in a similar situation. What makes more financial sense in the long run?
Hyundai Exter
Melvin P Beiryutolai•19 October 2026
The Hyundai Exter offers premium features like an electric sunroof, cruise control, a dual-camera dashcam, and wireless charging. The light steering and AMT gearbox make it easy to navigate through heavy traffic. Despite being compact, it has impressive legroom and a generous boot space. The suspension absorbs potholes well, giving a 'big car' feel on uneven roads.
View all Exter ReviewsHyundai Venue
Pushparaj•06 October 2026
A good car, it runs smoothly and has good front visibility. Suitable for four people to travel, plus one child can travel additionally. Mileage gives an average of 15 kilometers.
View all Venue ReviewsHyundai Bayon
Vipulnshah•20 September 2026
Very good car and design . Fuel efficiency will decide the market position
View all Bayon ReviewsHyundai Aura
Ashutosh Lohar•18 October 2026
A perfect blend of style, comfort, and performance! The Hyundai Aura is a fantastic car. Its modern design and sleek looks make it stand out beautifully. Performance-wise, it delivers a punchy yet smooth driving experience that feels very refined. The AC system is exceptionally powerful, cooling the entire car within minutes. The cabin is premium, comfortable, and well-designed. If you want a reliable sedan that excels in comfort and aesthetics, the Aura is a wonderful choice.
View all Aura ReviewsHyundai Ioniq 5
Sartik Dholey•07 September 2026
Great EV in the market. There are many other options, but this one looks amazing. Very stylish and charming. Right now, I can't afford it, but I plan to buy this car in the future with my own money. As a doctor, once I become successful, I will definitely get this fantastic car. Hyundai is a really awesome car company.
View all Ioniq 5 ReviewsHyundai Creta
DR JACOB•21 September 2026
Iam using this creta diesel knight edition fully automatic since November 2025.. Just awesome.. Extremely satisfied.. Hyundai has given their everything in it..
View all Creta ReviewsHyundai i20
Riyaz Hansrod•18 October 2026
This is the best car in the segment for families and long rides. It's pocket-friendly with good looks and a reliable engine. It looks premium with fabulous interiors.
View all i20 ReviewsHyundai Verna
Donald•06 October 2026
Having come from 4 consecutive Hyundai cars, the latest being the new Verna Turbo Petrol.
View all Verna ReviewsHyundai cars generally offer a long list of features, polarising design and a relatively more premium interior compared to rivals.
Each brand has their own strengths, but when it comes to overall fit-and-finish of parts, Hyundai has an upper hand over Tata Motors.
Yes, Hyundai cars are generally reliable and offer a good ownership experience. Regular maintenance and driving habits also play a key role in ensuring a car runs optimally over the years.
Cars such as the Hyundai Creta N Line and i20 N Line come with some exterior tweaks, high-performance powertrains and tuned suspension setups over their standard counterparts.
Hyundai cars can easily be considered by anyone, let alone a first-time car buyer. Hyundai cars generally come with a long lost of features, and multiple powertrain options. Also, over the years, the company has built a huge service network in the country, enhancing the ownership experience of customers.
Last Updated on: 19 Oct 2026