Car News News

Tata Harrier prices revised, hiked by up to Rs 36,000

Tata Harrier
Written by News Desk

Key highlights

  • Tata Harrier prices raised by Rs 36,000
  • No other changes to the SUV
  • New price hike applies to the complete range

Tata Motors has revised the prices of its popular SUV Harrier in India. The latest price hike comes after the increased input costs and new MY25 model cost structuring. Read all the details below.

Also read: MG ZS EV prices revised, hiked by up to Rs 89,000

Tata Harrier price hike details

Adding to the list of other manufacturers who have hiked the prices of their models, Tata Motors has also joined the queue. Tata has recently revised the prices of its Harrier SUV range. The recent price hike stands up to Rs 36,000 and it is applicable to the complete variant range with an immediate effect.

Beginning with the base variant, the Smart MT, the price hike is minimal at Rs 1,000. Moreover, the Pure Plus (S) Dark Edition AT has undergone a price hike of Rs 21,000. The remaining variants of Harrier have witnessed a steep hike of Rs 36,000.

Mind you, the Harrier price range starts from Rs 15 lakh and goes up to Rs 26.5 lakh ex-showroom. Tata offers the Harrier with a single diesel powertrain option only. It comes equipped with a tried and tested 2.0-litre turbo-diesel engine that offers the option of a 6-speed MT and a 6-speed AT gearbox.

Additionally, Tata plans to introduce a 1.5-litre turbo-petrol engine on the Harrier and Safari duo by the end of this year. Another addition to Tata’s EV portfolio will be Harrier’s electric version, which is scheduled to debut in March.

The current Harrier model comes with the latest features like level 2 ADAS, a digital console, a floating-type infotainment screen, leather upholstery, a panoramic sunroof, and more. It has also scored a 5-star GNCAP safety crash test rating.

Also read: Honda City Apex Edition debuts at Rs 13.30 lakh, gets new interiors

Our verdict

The latest price hike has made the Harrier even more costlier to purchase. The value-for-money badge of Harrier has definitely gone down with the facelift and now the new price hike has made it even more costlier. But, the introduction of a petrol engine in the near future has the potential to increase the falling sales of Tata’s Hyundai Creta rival.