Nissan Cars Launching Two Titans Together in India: Nissan Gravity MPV and Tekton SUV

Posted on December 30, 2025 by Sharey Khan

If you have been waiting for Nissan to do something more substantial in India, get ready. The Japanese car maker is set to launch not one but two all new cars in two months – and believe me, these are cars that will make heads turn and take on some of the most popular cars on the Indian roads today. It’s the Nissan Gravity MPV and the Nissan Tekton SUV and honestly, these launches may just be what Indian families and SUV lovers have been waiting for.

Nissan’s Big Comeback Plan for the Indian Market

First up is the Nissan Gravite, which arrives January 2026. Nissan’s take on the family-car chat is genuinely useful. Imagine the middle class Indian family on the hunt for a seven seater, and who doesn’t send you into bankruptcy.

Gravity MPV — Affordable 7-Seater That Finally Makes Sense

The seven-seater Gravite is available from around ₹6 lakh, making it one of the lowest-priced automatic seven-seaters in the market. That’s pretty impressive, especially since the MPV segment always seems to be a squeeze for buyers on a budget. Based on the proven CMF-A architecture that it shares with the Renault Triber, the Gravite has no intentions of breaking the mould—and that’s quite alright.

Although Nissan has applied a fresh Japanese design language, it’s essentially taken an old, dependable platform. The bonnet is scooped, adding character, and the front is more assertive, featuring Nissan’s V-Motion grille. The flanks display slender, toned shapes that make this small the look of the the more premium surprisingly the tags looks. The rear is? Sharp and clean, with C-shaped styling cues that tie the whole design together.

Engine & Transmission Options

Gravite gets the familiar BE powertrain, Under its hood, the Gravite will be powered by the familiar 1.0-litre three-cylinder petrol engine producing 72 hp. So maybe that doesn’t get your blood pumping, but here’s the kicker—it’s mated either a five-speed manual or an automated manual transmission (AMT). This is huge because AMT automatics in seven-seaters are usually reserved for cars that cost a lot more. You’re getting an automatic family hauler without the fancy DCT price tag.

Comfort & Family-Focused Practicality

Its three rows of realistic seats are better suited for seven adults than five, which is outstanding in this segment (and for the record, even the normally cramped third row here is not too bad). Add good levels of equipment, some new trim options and you have a car that really does tick the ‘value for money’ box. Nissan is expanding its dealer network with 200 touchpoints specially for these launches, which means you will get proper after-sales support even in Tier-2 cities.

Tekton SUV — A Serious New Player in the Midsize SUV Segment

Well, if you’re not a fan of the people carrier and have your sights set on that succulent midsize SUV market, gear up. Nissan Tekton release date The Tekton will officially release in February 2026 with a price tag around that of the Hyundai Creta, Tata Sierra, and Maruti Suzuki Victoria.

CMF-B Platform & Patrol-Inspired Rugged Styling

This is not some rebadged castoff. Built on the modern CMF-B platform (which also underpins the new Renault Duster) and developed specifically for Indian roads, the Tekton.

The exterior design is based on Nissan’s iconic Patrol SUV, meaning it has real rugged DNA. From the teaser images, we can see the connected LED DRL arrangement at the front and a muscular bonnet with connected LED tail-light unit at the rear. That’s a vehicle that feels purposeful and premium, and yet it will be priced competitively.

Engine Options, Turbo Power & Future-Ready Hybrid Plans

What about engines? The main engine on offer would be a lively 1.3-litre turbo-petrol with a 1.0-litre turbo variant for cost-conscious consumers also possibly on the cards. There are even rumors of a strong-hybrid powertrain joining the line-up at a later date, as with the new Duster. Which means a car that’s ready for the future, with none of the EV sticker shock—at least not at first.

Interior Design

The inside is where things get interesting. Think: a three-tone dash; digital driver’s display; a large touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto; ventilated front seats; a sunroof; and a real 360-degree camera system. Safety? Six airbags as standard, ABS, EBD, blind-spot monitoring – all the boxes you would expect ticked.

With a price band of ₹11 lakh to ₹19 lakh (ex-showroom), it is placed right in the middle of the scorching competition, and this means Nissan is making a serious effort to win customers and not merely retaining existing ones.

Conclusion

Nissan has been rather silent in India for quite some time now, but this two-front assault with the Gravite and Tekton definitely signals a comeback. They are filling two huge holes in the market—cheap family cars and midsize SUVs that can actually compete. The Gravite rivals the Maruti Ertiga and the Renault Triber, while the Tekton goes toe-to-toe where the profit margins are the healthiest.

With 200 new dealer touch points coming on stream, technical and warranty support, and the engineering might of the Renault-Nissan alliance behind them, these are more than just launches – they are statements of intent.

Sharey Khan

Sharey Khan is an IT entrepreneur and petrol head & a car enthusiast. With a special focus on car-related content, he combines his deep passion for vehicles with a talent for crafting informative, engaging, and easy-to-understand content. His writing is driven by a genuine love for cars and he is committed to providing readers with accurate, up-to-date, and trustworthy information that empowers smarter driving decisions.

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What’s The Safest Family Car You Should Buy

Posted on October 23, 2025 by Sharey Khan

Safety isn’t a feature—it’s a priority when buying a family car. Whether you’re running the kids to school, taking weekend road trips or just driving through city traffic, a vehicle that puts passenger protection first really makes a difference. The 2025 model year pleeeenty of three-row SUVs to choose from, but the latest ones raise the bar for crash protection, driver-assistance tech, and kid-friendly features. Utilizing scores from the IIHS and NHTSA, here are the safest family SUVs of 2025 that also perform well on our road tests.

Top Rated Three-Row SUVs

Kia Telluride

The Kia Telluride remains the standard by which all other three-row SUVs for family safety are judged, now receiving both the coveted IIHS TOP SAFETY PICK+ award and an overall 5-star rating from the NHTSA. This indicates that it performed very well in the most stringent crash tests of 2025, which includes the difficult revised moderate overlap front test that focuses on rear-passenger protection—important to families with kids.

All Tellurides are equipped with full safety suite, including automatic emergency braking, blind-spot monitoring, lane departure warning, and rear cross-traffic alert. Now available for 2025: Highway Driving Assist 2 for even safer long distance driving. With its ability to seat eight people, its 87 cubic feet of cargo room, and a starting price slightly north of $37,805, the Telluride is just about a no-brainer when it comes to value.

Safety Ratings	NHTSA 5-Star
Engine	3.8L V6
Horsepower	291 hp
Seating Capacity	8 passengers
Cargo Space	87 cubic ft.
Starting Price	$37,805

Hyundai Palisade

Bring along the Hyundai Palisade, an outﬁt-style Telluride cousin that still keeps safety front and center. It received a 5-star overall rating from the NHTSA and the 2025 IIHS TOP SAFETY PICK+ award. And underneath the Telluride’s hood is that same proven 3.8L V6 engine, delivering plenty of 291 horsepower power. It is space and comfort, inside and out, seating up to eight passengers and offering you as much as 86.4 cubic feet of cargo space when you need it. Whether you’re toting the kids or headed out on an adventure, the Palisade takes care of you with style and substance.

The Palisade begins around the $38,215 mark. It provides a little more front legroom — 44.1 inches — compared with the Telluride. Those two have the same platform and safety equipment. So choosing one is down to appearance and little extras.

Safety Ratings	NHTSA 5-Star
Engine	3.8L V6
Horsepower	291 hp
Seating Capacity	8 passengers
Cargo Space	86.4 cubic ft.
Starting Price	$38,215

Genesis GV80

For your rude health comfort needs without compromising safety for the little darlings, the Genesis GV80 delivers on both. It received a 5-star NHTSA overall rating and was named a 2025 IIHS TOP SAFETY PICK+.Genesis also offers a complex array of standard safety aids, including forward-collision avoidance, lane-keeping assist and Highway Driving Assist, a system that blends adaptive cruise control with lane-centering technology.

There is an optional third row, allowing for seven passengers, and the GV80 has a maximum cargo capacity of 84 cubic feet. The GV80 starts at about $58,200.While it is pricier in the premium segment, it is a beacon of luxury family motoring with best-in-class safety engineering.

Safety Ratings	NHTSA 5-Star
Engine	2.5L Turbo
Horsepower	375 hp
Seating Capacity	7 passengers
Cargo Space	84 cubic ft.
Starting Price	$58,200

Mazda CX-90

The 2025 Mazda CX-90 is the mind blowing model which got 5-star overall rating from NHTSA. It received IIHS Safety Pick “Good,” score in its all six crash tests. The CX-90 did great in the new back-seat passenger crash check – its belts held the dummy’s head well away from the front seats.

The Mazda CX-90 and its plug-in hybrid variant (model CX-90 PHEV) boast an impressive list of safety features under the i-Activsense umbrella. There’s forward collision warning with automatic emergency braking to help prevent crashes, plus blind-spot monitoring and rear cross-traffic alert for those hectic road moments. Lane departure warning with lane keep assist keeps you on track, and adaptive cruise control makes long drives so much more relaxing. Both cars earned top scores, so you can rest easy as you cruise in comfort and safety.

Safety Ratings	5-Star rating from NHTSA
Engine	Inline-6 Turbo
Horsepower	280–323 hp
Seating Capacity	8 passengers
Cargo Space	84 cubic ft.
Starting Price	$40,445

Conclusion

In 2025, families can choose best styled and high-end cars without thinking about safety because these top rated SUVs serve comfort, safety, and technology in the automotive market. Choose the one right for you among value-packed Kia Telluride, the elegant Hyundai Palisade, the luxurious Genesis GV80, or the fun Mazda CX-90, but each of these SUVs is a leader in modern safety technology.

If you are looking for a SUV to keep your family safe but don’t want to sacrifice amazing features then these four SUVs represent your best bet for safety on the road today.

Sharey Khan

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Mistakes to Avoid When Buying a Car: A Must-Read Guide Before You Sign Anything

Posted on May 8, 2025 by Bipin Sharma

Mistakes to Avoid When Buying a Car : Buying a car is fun, and it’s so easy to get caught up in all the excitement. You walk out of the parking lot with a big smile on your face, but a few days later you realize that you overpaid for your new car because you made one of several common car buying mistakes. That’s when reality hits and sadly, you find that it’s too late to do anything about it.

Buying a car is not like buying a pair of jeans. You can’t return it if you don’t like it. Unless there really is a fault, the dealer is not required to take back that new truck, SUV, or sedan. (Even if it’s faulty, they must first be given a chance to fix it.)

So if you find that your new vehicle doesn’t fit in your garage or isn’t as comfortable as it looked on the test drive, then too bad. Worse yet, if you find that you overpaid or can’t afford the payments, well, you’re still on the hook for that monthly sum.

How do you avoid this problem? Simple: Read Badicar.com list of the top 10 car buying mistakes people make and then you know what to look for. Are here.

1. Not taking time to research vehicles and prices

Rushing is one of the biggest car buying mistakes. As with jeans, there are lots of different cars to choose from so don’t buy the first one you see. Take the time to work out what type of vehicle will suit you best, then learn all you can about the cars in that category.

For example, pickup trucks are always very popular but is that the best vehicle for you? Would you be better off with a compact SUV? How about a hatchback or wagon? Don’t forget, there might be better deals on less fashionable vehicles.

Then dive deeper by looking at models and trims. Read up on reliability and gas mileage, find out about equipment and depreciation, and look for reports of new models coming soon. (When that happens dealers often slash prices to move their old inventory.)

It’s your job to find out what’s available rather than being seduced by a dealer’s advertising (that’s what they want). Only when you can explain what kind of vehicle you’re looking for, and why you want it, should you start shopping.

Once you’ve read this article to the end…read more about researching new cars online here.

2. Falling in love with a specific model

This is a bad mistake to make, for two reasons. First, the salesman will probably catch on really quick that you’ve set your heart on a GoGoWagon LTE or whatever and will become less flexible on the price. (If you’re licking the paint off of it…he knows you’re going to buy it anyway.)

Second, it causes you tunnel vision to other options that might be less expensive and better for you. Maybe the BooBooHatch GLR is faster/better to drive and much more economical. But you’ll never know if you’ve set your heart on the GoGoWagon.

Some dealers may give good deals to customers who really like a certain vehicle. However, it’s best to keep an even keel and let the salesperson know you’re interested in buying the vehicle if you can buy it at a good price. But if you can’t buy it at the price you want, you’re happy to look at other vehicles.

Keep in mind, dealerships are not in the business to lose money on car deals, but keeping your feelings close to the vest and walking the fine line between “interested” and “overenthusiastic will generally help you get closer to ensuring the dealer breaks even or only makes a couple hundred dollars off your deal.

3. Not taking a thorough test drive

Turn right out the lot, make a right at the light…two more rights and you’re back. Surely that’s enough to tell if you like a car? Not a chance.

Most dealerships have a planned test drive route. This route normally only has right turns in it. It’s proven, while test driving an unfamiliar vehicle. More accidents happen while turning left. Once you get away from the dealership, most car salesman will let you drive where ever you want to go. Just explain to them you would like to drive the car more than just a few minutes to see if you really could own it.

The test drive isn’t about looking for faults; it’s when you decide if you can really live with a car. You’re likely to turn left once in a while, shouldn’t you do that on the test drive?

Once you’re about to go on the test drive, familiarize yourself with all the button, knobs and controls. Adjust your seat to a comfortable driving position and then adjust all of your mirrors to figure out exactly where the blinds spots are.

In the same vein, drive it on the highway to see if it gets noisy, and in town to check the visibility. Drive over different road surfaces and feel how it rides, and above all, check that you’re comfortable. Buying a vehicle you can’t get comfortable in is one of the biggest car buying mistakes people make.

4. Negotiating down from M.S.R.P. (Sticker price)

When you buy a pair of jeans the price on the label is what you’ll pay. The same is not true for a car. The number on the window sticker is the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price, with the emphasis on “Suggested”. Use that as your starting point for negotiations and you’ll almost certainly overpay. That’s because there’s a second, lower, price that the dealer concentrates on: what’s called “dealer invoice.”

Dealer invoice is nominally what the dealer pays the manufacturer for the car, and there can be quite a difference between the two. (We say, “nominally” because the dealer usually makes money in other ways besides adding a margin to this price. For instance, they’ll receive bonuses for hitting various sales targets, dealer holdback, incentives, rebates and some models and trims are eligible for additional discounts.)

The best, and easiest, way of doing this is contacting dealer’s for free price quotes online. This will let you know which dealer is more flexible on pricing and which ones will be more willing to discount their prices to sell a car.

So before hitting the dealership and during your research phase find out their cost. My article on New Car Dealer Cost vs. Factory Invoice can help you with that. Once you find it, you’ll want to start your negotiations from there.

5. Focusing on monthly payments alone

It’s easy for a dealer to lower your monthly payment. All they need do is extend the term of the loan or lease. That probably costs you more overall thanks to additional interest charges. Another trick is to increase the size of the down payment. Again, your monthly cost goes down, but you likely pay more overall.

All that matters is the price of the vehicle. Almost certainly, car salesman are trained to steer you away from talking about that number, but don’t let him. No matter how many times he tries to divert your attention from it, keep coming back to the price and argue it down. Only think about payment terms once you’ve agreed to a price.

6. Relying on the dealer for financing

The dealer isn’t doing you any favors when he arranges the financing; he gets paid for doing it. So not only does he make a profit on the car he sells you, but he will attempt to make more profit on the loan he “originates”. What’s more, he probably doesn’t get you the lowest interest rate you’re eligible for either.

Always shop around for auto financing before going car shopping. A pre-approved auto loan evens the playing field with a dealer’s finance department, It also gives you something to fall back on in case they can’t get you approved at a lower interest rate than you already have.

Credit Unions are often a low-cost source. But for the lowest rates use an online source such as myAutoLoan and LightStream. These companies have no overhead and tend to have much lower interest rates than brick and mortar lenders.

Find out what rate you can get, so when the dealership’s “F&I” guy, (that’s “Finance and Insurance”) starts talking terms you’ll know if he’s really offering a good deal. Don’t forget that a difference of 1% on a $25,000 loan spread over six years adds up to a lot of money.

Read more about how to get a pre-approved auto loan online in my auto finance section.

7. Buying unnecessary extras

Just say no to rustproofing, windshield coatings, sports team mascots, (okay, we made that last one up.) You don’t need them. Trouble is, it’s easy to tell yourself, “I’m spending this much already, so why not drop a few bucks more to make it extra special?”

Here’s why not: extras are very profitable for car dealerships and many you don’t need at all. If you later decide it is something you want, shop around. You’ll almost certainly get it at a much better price.

8. Rolling negative equity into the car you’re buying

This may be one of the worst car buying mistakes to make. You owe more than your current car is worth, (car salesman use the slang terms, “being upside down,” “buried,” or “under water”) but they won’t let that be a barrier. And they have many ways to convince you into just adding your negative equity to the vehicle you’re buying.

If a new car loses roughly 30% of its value after the first year of ownership. What happens when you add $3500.00 to the vehicle when you buy it? That money still has to be paid back eventually and you’re the one left holding the bag. On a typical 5 year note, it takes about 3.5 years for you to start getting close to even.

Your dealership will just add the difference to your new loan. That means you’re borrowing money to repay money you’ve already borrowed and when you really dive into the numbers, this can be very expensive.

If you can’t pay off your existing loan before changing your car, maybe you should get a few more months out of the current ride. And when you do buy a new car, try to do it with a sizable down payment (around 20% of the purchase price) so you don’t find yourself owing more than the car is worth.

9. Not knowing the value of your trade-in

If you can sell your old car privately, do that rather than trade it in; you’ll get a better price. That said, there are good reasons for trading-in. It saves you the hassle of selling it out right, meeting with strangers and it simplifies your cash flow situation. However, if you go this route start by finding out what your car is worth.

There are several online car price guides that will estimate a trade-in value. Print out the results and take them with you to the dealership. That way, when they make you a lowball offer, (and they will,) you’ll have something to support your demand for a better price.

Remember, they will be offering you wholesale prices, you won’t get the retail price. The dealership wants a margin between the buying and selling prices because they have to make a living. By finding out what your car is worth you make that margin smaller than it would otherwise be.

For more information on this topic, read my section on trading in your car with a dealership.

10. Not having a used car inspected

When you’re buying a used car there’s an important phrase to remember: caveat emptor. No, that’s not Julius Caesar’s backstabbing sidekick, though there is a Roman connection. It’s a Latin phrase meaning, “buyer beware.” Used cars are sold as seen. It’s up to you to understand what you’re getting for your money.

Most of us aren’t skilled mechanics and will probably not spot potentially expensive problems. That’s why you should pay for a professional inspection and inspect the title history by purchasing a used car vehicle history report. Not doing so can be a very costly car buying mistake.

Think before you buy a vehicle

Living with a car is very different to taking it for a quick test drive. Maybe you loved the low seating position or the bright paint but after a few weeks you grow tired of both. Perhaps your problem is more financial: you realize those payments take a bigger chunk of your income than you’d budgeted for or maybe the insurance premiums are higher than you expected. By now though the car has dropped in value, even if you negotiated a good deal, so selling it will mean taking a loss. It’s not a good feeling.

Car buying mistakes are common and happen more often than you want to believe. Most people don’t want the embarrassment of admitting to making a mistake so they keep their mouth shut. Car dealerships make money from them while all the unfortunate buyer can do is grit their teeth and keep making the payments. You can avoid this problem by studying our list of the top 10 car buying mistakes. Once educated, you’ll be a smarter, and happier, car owner.

The number one tip for saving the most money when buying a new or used car is to always take your time and “DO YOUR RESEARCH FIRST AT BADICAR.COM !”

Bipin Sharma

Bipin Sharma is a seasoned automotive content writer with over 10 years of hands-on experience in the world of cars. From the latest car news and reviews to in-depth maintenance tips and expert buying guides, Bipin covers everything that drives the automotive world. Writing about cars isn’t just his profession — it’s his passion. His deep industry knowledge and love for automobiles fuel every blog he creates, helping readers make informed decisions and stay updated on the fast-evolving auto landscape.

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Tata Nexon vs Hyundai Creta: Which 2025 SUV Will Rule the Roads?

Posted on August 14, 2025 by Sharey Khan

Tata Nexon vs Hyundai Creta have set a place in top SUVs list. The world is travelling with a maze of new features, specifications, and price tags. If you are a beginner, it can lead you to confusion — which one is right for you? Both are new to the world and offer powerful performance, and aim to dominate the compact SUV segment. We will explore the complete analysis in their looks, interior, performance, and safety which is completely important for the buyer to know. This will help you to choose the best SUV for your trips.

First Impressions: Design & Road Presence

Both SUVs looks are giving an impression, not only with design but powerful structure of the body and shape are marvellous. But both SUVs serve different tastes in their designs.

Nexon’s Bold Statement

The 2025 Tata Nexon is upgraded with modern style that delivers a promise – “More Stylish”. The new front and unspoken rear design gives excellent vibes of a tough and rugged look. The stylish LED lights with animation, vertical bumper elements that make this beast look taller. Positive feedback from the people make it stand out in the best SUVs, perfect for buyers who want an amazing interior and excellent exterior that enhances its bold and sporty look.

Creta’s Sleek Evolution

The 2025 Hyundai Creta maintains its original tiger-nose grille but upgraded with new features such as LED headlights and redesigned taillights to give a dynamic ride. This one is perfect for those who are interested in a more refined and elegant, and contemporary SUV.

Stepping Inside: Comfort, Features & Tech

Both offer different interior looks which encompasses comfort, convenience, and luxury materials.

Nexon’s Premium & Practical Cabin

The new Nexon is a beast which offers brand new dashboard design, panoramic sunroof, and seats with climate controlling functions for delivering comfort tours experience.

Creta’s Driver-Centric & Luxurious Interior

The Creta’s cabin drives you crazy with its driver-centric design, high quality material, 8-way adjustable seats with ventilation to keep the environment fresh. Other comfort features include a panoramic sunroof, wireless connectivity, and AC vent gives amazing experience during long trips.

Under the Hood: Performance & Efficiency

The powertrain is a crucial part for impacting a vehicle’s driving experience and running costs.

Nexon’s Versatile Powertrains

A 1.2L Revotron petrol engine that delivers 118 horsepower and 170 lb-ft of torque. It offers both manual and automated manual transmission with powerful speed, smoother ride with Dual Clutch Transmission. It gives 17–17.44 KMPL mileage but in city driving it gives 12-13 KMPL.

A 1.5L diesel engine will produce 115 horsepower that delivers 6-speed manual or automated power. It’s 23.23 kmpl and 24.08 kmpl mileage for both manual and AMT respectively.

A 1.2L CNG version of the SUV delivers 17.44 km/kg as per official test but it actually comes near 11.65 km/kg in the city daily use. The main advantage is big CNG tanks are well-designed to settle in and take the minimal space making a great option for budget conscious people who want minimum running cost.

Creta’s Refined Choices

A 1.5L powerful petrol engine of Creta gives 115 hp and torque with 144 lb-ft. Its manual 6-speed with 17.4 to 18.4 kmpl mileage gives a wonderful experience.

There’s also a 1.5L Turbo-petrol engine that delivers 138 horsepower with 7-speed DCT. This setup is much better for fast speed performance and quick overtakes.

The diesel version has the same engine but produces 144-128 horsepower and 6-speed manual or automatic. The incredible mileage of the Creta makes this one ideal for buyers who want a good mileage SUV. Both manual and automatic can give 21.8 kmpl and 19.1 kmpl respectively.

The new hybrid version is a combination of petrol and electric motor engine for better fuel efficiency and lower emissions. Ideal for those who don’t want to compromise look and performance while keeping the environment eco-friendly.

Safety First: Let’s See Who Got Best Safety

Nexon’s Proven 5-Star Safety

Nexon has proved its safety for years that makes it a major selling point. It has a rating from Global NCAP (a benchmark for the segment). Overall features matter in the safety concerns including 6-curtain bags, ISOFIX for child seats, hill-hold assist, and rear parking sensors. The main crucial point is its string body structure which is specifically designed to absorb crash impact and make it safer for passengers.

Creta’s Significant Safety

Creta’s older version received not much impression in the safety aspect but the new version is ready for any crash zone. These big changes including 6-airbags, level 2 ADAS with SmartSense leads to a better vehicle which provides a stronger body for better safety during crashes. Driving assist technology in the new Creta will prevent accidents, get a good score on rating.

The Price Tag: Value for Your Money

Nexon is available in the market with a cost of $9,600 approx. and Creta price is around $21,695. Their prices depend on the various variants of the SUVs but these excellent vehicles make an impression on the wider range of audience.

Feature	Tata Nexon 2025	Hyundai Creta 2025
Price	₹8.0–₹15.8 lakh	₹11.1–₹20.5 lakh
Segment	Compact SUV	Mid-size SUV
Engine Options	1.2L Turbo Petrol, 1.5L Diesel	1.5L Petrol, 1.5L Turbo, 1.5L Diesel
Power (Petrol)	120PS	115–160PS
Power (Diesel)	113bhp	113–116bhp
Gearbox	6MT, 6AMT, DCT	6MT, 6AT, 7DCT, IVT
Mileage (Petrol)	17–18 km/l	17–17.4 km/l
Mileage (Diesel)	23–24 km/l	19–22 km/l
Boot Space	350–382L	433L
ADAS	No	Yes (Level 2)
Safety	6 airbags, ESP, 360° cam	6 airbags, ESC, ADAS
Safety Rating	5-star NCAP	Targeting 5-star

Conclusion

The Tata Nexon vs Hyundai Creta are delivering powerful engines and sleek design from exterior to interior. These new editions give full safety assistance and a strong body to prevent crash impact on passengers. Overall, priorities are important to choose the best SUV, if the buyer is willing to invest more for advanced functions and luxury cabin then Creta stands a chance in the argument. Both SUVs are best to rule the road and give you a comfortable and perfect tour.

Sharey Khan

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New Tata Sierra 2025 – Price, Features, Launch Date, and Electric SUV Details

Posted on November 13, 2025 by Sharey Khan

Tata is coming up with a bold comeback of an Indian automotive icon — New Tata Sierra 2025, re-imagined in the modern era of mobility. Packed with old-school cool and new-school tech, this Tata SUV blends the numb nostalgia for big SUVs with the company’s vision for a sustainable future. Based on Tata’s new design philosophy, the Sierra fuses retro aesthetics with futuristic technology and comes with top-notch safety features, the company claims luxury interiors, and smart connectivity.

Launching electric variants highlights Tata Motors’ focus on enabling sustainable mobility and the future. With this eagerly awaited new model, the brand will captivate a whole new segment of forward-looking drivers, while also offering a true classic for the enthusiasts – a significant step in the brand’s rich heritage.

Launch And Price Details

The Sierra is scheduled to be officially released on November 25, 2025, for both the internal combustion engine (ICE) models and prospective electric vehicle (EV) versions. At first, petrol and diesel variants will be offered, and an all-electric version, the Sierra EV, coming soon.

Variant	Estimated Price (₹)
Sierra Pure (Petrol)	15 lakh
Sierra Accomplished (Petrol)	25 lakh
Sierra EV (Electric)	Starts at ~25 lakh

Excellent New Features of Tata Sierra 2025

Image credit: Tatamotors

Amazing Exterior & Design

Inspired by the legendary Sierra, including modern interpretation, the design represents a glitchy retro-modern fusion. It sports a prominent black grille that grabs attention, smoked headlamps, and a daring LED light bar. Its smooth yet robust body is complemented by recessed door handles and thick body cladding, and the unique Sierra rear glasshouse brings a futuristic glint of nostalgia.

The design is complemented by big dual-tone alloy wheels which enhance its sportier stance. The connected LED tail lamps and clean rear design make this vehicle both timeless and forward looking.

Interior

With a triple screen for the driver, the front passenger and infotainment, the Tata vehicle boasts a luxurious interior. It has a premium and sophisticated atmosphere, with a four-spoke steering wheel with the illuminated Tata logo. The cabin is treated to ambient lighting and quality materials for an upscale ambiance.

Image credit: Badicar

Rather than introducing a third row, the five-seater layout prioritizes comfort and room. Other features include a panoramic sunroof, multi-color ambient lighting, wireless charging, power and ventilation seats, JBL audio system and rear window sunshades that enhance the luxurious and comfortable driving experience.

Safety

The vehicle Sports advanced safety features like up to 7 airbags, ABS with EBD, electronic stability control (ESC), and hill hold assist. And it has Level 2 ADAS features including adaptive cruise control, lane-keep assist, blind spot detection and autonomous emergency braking.

Other features include a 360-degree camera, front and rear parking sensors, tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS), and it is expected to be Bharat NCAP 5-star compliant.

Technology & Features

The car also boasts of modern-day features such as advanced infotainment systems with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connectivity. Comfortable living is ensured with dual-zone climate control and electrically operated, ventilated seats. Added convenience: It comes with electric ORVMs with an auto-folding function, a wireless charging pad and multiple drive modes.

In addition, the vehicle features several drive modes to deliver different driving experiences, a wireless charger for convenience, and electrically adjustable and foldable side mirrors with heating option for practical application.

Powertrains and Performance Of The Vehicle

Image credit: Badicar

Petrol & Diesel Engines

Components	Petrol	Diesel
Engine	1.5-litre turbo,	1.5-litre unit
Power	170 PS	118 PS
Torque	280 Nm	260 Nm
Speed	6-speed manual & 7-speed DCT automatic.	similar

Electric (Sierra EV)

The car is for sale in two battery pack sizes, 55kWh and 65 kWh, with a possible 75 kWh pack in the higher trims. It is designed to compete with top electric SUV models and has a claimed range of around 450–500 km on a single charge. It also has fast charging technology that can charge the battery fully in 4-8 hours depending on the charger.

As for its performance, front wheel drive comes as standard on the base model, and dual-motor all-wheel drive (AWD) is expected on higher trims. Distinct design touches for the electric vehicle (EV)- including a sealed grille, wheels optimized for aerodynamics and other EV-specific styling elements.

Conclusion

The Tata Sierra 2025 is bringing back an Indian automotive legend, but with completely modern sensibilities and the latest technology in safety and comfort. The ICE models are tailored for versatility and performance, whereas the Sierra EV provides an attractive electric range along with a host of cutting-edge features, making it stand out in the burgeoning mid-size premium SUV and electric SUV markets in India.

Sharey Khan

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Swift CSD Price Today: Latest Rate Before You Buy

Posted on April 25, 2025 by Niharika Singh

Swift CSD Price: If you are planning to buy a Maruti Suzuki Swift and you are in the defence services or government sector, then I have some good news for you. You can get the Swift at a much lower price through the Canteen Stores Department (CSD). Let me explain everything in simple words so you know how it works and how much you can save.

What is CSD and Who Can Use It?

The CSD stands for Canteen Stores Department. It is run by the Indian Ministry of Defence. The main goal of CSD is to provide goods at cheaper prices to people who serve or have served in the armed forces. Some government employees can also use it.

But you can’t just walk in and buy a car from CSD. You need to have a CSD smart card. You also need to be eligible. Your rank or salary level decides if you can buy a car from here.

Swift CSD Price in 2025

Let’s talk about what really matters — the price. When you buy a Swift through CSD, the price is much lower than what normal buyers pay at a car showroom.

Here is the latest Swift CSD price list for 2025:

Variant	CSD Price (Approx.)	Ex-Showroom Price (Approx.)	Savings
Swift LXI	₹5,08,000 – ₹5,63,728	₹6,49,000	₹1,12,866
Swift VXI	₹5,97,000 – ₹6,37,000	₹7,29,500	₹1,00,238
Swift ZXI	₹6,58,000 – ₹6,98,000	₹8,29,500	₹1,12,572
Swift ZXI Plus	₹7,21,000 – ₹7,79,000	₹8,99,500	₹1,18,661
Swift VXI AMT	₹6,37,000	–	–
Swift ZXI AMT	₹6,98,000	–	–
Swift ZXI+ 1.2L AGS	₹7,79,000	–	–
Swift VXI CNG 1.2L 5MT	₹6,93,000	–	–
Swift ZXI CNG 1.2L 5MT	₹7,48,000	–	–

Note: Prices may change a little depending on where you live and which dealer you choose. Also, insurance and registration charges are extra.

Why Swift is Cheaper in CSD?

You might be wondering why the Swift costs so much less in CSD. Let me explain:

No Extra Taxes: You don’t have to pay some taxes that normal buyers pay.
Big Discounts: CSD buys many cars in bulk, so thеy gеt spеcial pricеs.
GST Bеnеfits: You gеt up to 50% off on GST, which lowеrs thе cost еvеn morе.
Full Warranty: Evеn though you pay lеss, you still gеt thе samе warranty as othеrs.

So, ovеrall, you savе a lot without missing out on anything.

Also Read : How to Find the Best Used Car Near Me: A Step-by-Step Guide

How Much Monеy Can You Savе?

If you buy a Swift through CSD, you can savе ₹1 lakh or еvеn morе. For еxamplе, thе basе modеl Swift LXI usually costs ₹6.49 lakh. But in CSD, you can gеt it for around ₹5.08 lakh. That’s a saving of morе than ₹1.1 lakh. And if you go for highеr modеls likе ZXI Plus, you savе еvеn morе.

How to Buy Swift Through CSD? Step by Step

If you want to buy the Swift from CSD, here’s what you need to do:

Step 1: Check If You’re Eligible

Make sure you have a valid CSD smart card and your rank or salary level matches the rules.

Step 2: Create an Online Account

Go to the CSD AFD portal and register. You need to give your service details and ID.

Step 3: Talk to a Dealer

Find an authorized CSD dealer near you. Call them to ask if the Swift variant you want is available. They’ll give you an availability certificate.

Step 4: Place Online Order

Step 5: Upload Documents

Upload copies of your PAN card, Aadhaar, PPO, and other necessary documents.

Step 6: Make Payment

Pay online through the CSD payment gateway. It’s safe and easy.

Step 7: Get LS Order

After your payment and documents are checked, the CSD will give you an LS Order (Local Supply Order). This usually takes a few days.

Step 8: Take Delivery

Go to the dealer with your LS Order. Finish the local paperwork, and drive home your brand-new Swift.

Swift Features and Color Options

Just because you are buying through CSD doesn’t mean you get fewer features. You get the same car as everyone else.
Some cool features in the Swift:

Sporty design
Dual-tone alloy wheels
LED projector headlamps
Stylish front grille

Available Colors:

Pearl Metallic Lucent Orange
Metallic Silky Silver
Metallic Magma Grey
Solid Fire Red
Pearl Metallic Midnight Blue
Pearl Arctic White
Pearl Midnight Black
Dual-tone versions with black or silver roof

You have many color choices to pick from.

Should You Buy the Swift Through CSD?

If you are in the army, navy, air force, paramilitary, or a qualifying government job — then I say yes. This is a smart decision. You save money, the process is safe and official, and the quality is the same. Plus, the support and warranty are just like buying from a normal showroom.

Final Thoughts – Today’s Best Deal

To sum it up, buying a Swift CSD is one of the best deals for defence and government buyers. You save more than ₹1 lakh, the car comes with all the latest features, and you get the same after-sales service. If you’re eligible, go for it. It’s not just a car—it’s a reward for your service.