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EVs or electric vehicles could make up 20-25% of all new car sales worldwide by year-end, and this number is likely to jump to 30% by 2030. In 2024, EV car sales in India increased by 20% and touched the 1-lakh-unit mark.
Clearly, the numbers indicate the growing popularity of electric or battery-powered cars in our country, whether they are affordable mass-market vehicles or much pricier expensive cars.
Eco-friendliness, low carbon emissions, fuel efficiency and reduced noise pollution remain the primary motivations behind the purchase of EV cars.
At the same time, credit must also be given to the private sector’s technological advances, government initiatives, infrastructure improvements and collective willingness to move towards sustainable transportation.
Many companies, intent on capitalizing on the electric vehicle adoption boost, are set to expand their EV portfolio in 2025.
Let's explore the relevant features/advantages of electric cars, learn more about the upcoming EV cars in India, understand their specifications and prices, and find out their launch dates.
Powers the electric motor to be conveniently chargeable at home or publicly available charging stations. It utilizes new-age charging technologies and battery-swapping services.
No tailpipe emissions, reduced carbon footprint and less air pollution positively influence public health and the environment.
Low maintenance and reduced dependency on fuel prices translate into low running costs.
Easy to drive, uncomplicated controls, impeccable acceleration, quieter than petrol/diesel cars, spacious cabin and sufficient storage.
EV-friendly government policies and subsidies with registration fee/road-tax concessions.
Expected Specifications, Features, Prices & Launch Dates
A 5-seater all-electric SUV with 49-61 kWh battery capacity, 142-172 bhp, 500 km/charge range, automatic transmission, three drive modes, fast charging, ventilated disc brakes, seven airbags, anti-lock braking system (ABS), ADAS features like automatic emergency braking and forward collision warning.
INR 17 to 22 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: March’25
An electric hatchback with 51-64 kWh battery packs, 450 km/charge range, 10.25-inch infotainment system, seven-inch digital driver display, heated front seats, ABS with EBD, ADAS features, autonomous emergency braking, lane-keep assist (LKA), adaptive cruise control and rear cross-traffic alert.
INR 30 to 32 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: Dec’25
Jeep Avenger (EV): An electric SUV with a 50.8 kWh battery capacity, 215-465 km/charge range, 5 hours and 30 minutes long charging time, advanced on-board connectivity, voice-assistant powered by ChatGPT Generative AI and a variety of ADAS features.
INR 50 to 60 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: April’25
A 5-seater offering with 75 kWh battery capacity, 500 km/charge range, single/dual motor options, front-wheel/all-wheel drive, 12.3-inch touchscreen infotainment system, a 360-degree camera, a closed-off grille, multiple airbags and various ADAS features.
INR 24 to 30 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: April’25
Toyota’s first electric SUV with 71.4-72.8 kWh battery capacity, a range of up to 405 km (WLTP), a 150 kW DC fast charger, 12.3-inch touchscreen infotainment display, wireless phone charging, heated/ventilated front seats, a nine-speaker JBL sound system, panoramic sunroof, eight airbags, ADAS features, blind spot monitoring, adaptive cruise control and front/rear parking assist.
INR 60 to 70 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: April’25
Korean carmaker’s next-generation budget electric SUV with multiple battery capacities, 350 km/charge range, automatic transmission, anti-lock braking system, electronic brake-force distribution and electronic stability control.
INR 12 to 15 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: April’25
The all-electric seven-seater SUV version of XUV700 with 59-79 kWh battery packs, driving range of 650 km (MIDC Part I & II), dual-tone black/white cabin, triple-screen setup, 2-spoke steering wheel, blanked-off grille, full-length LED bar, six airbags, ABS with EBD, seatbelt reminder and ADAS level 2 features.
INR 21 to 30 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: April-June’25
The all-electric MPV with single motor setup, 70-90 kWh battery capacity, DC fast charging, 450-600 km/charge range, dual 12.3-inch displays, ventilated front seats, wireless phone charger, a panoramic sunroof, six airbags, electronic stability control and many ADAS features.
INR 22 to 26 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: Nov’25
The electric SUV based on Volkswagen’s MEB platform, with automatic transmission, 52 kWh battery capacity, 146 bhp, 340 km/charge range, fast charging, multi-function steering wheel, automatic climate control, 13-inch touchscreen, cruise control, wireless phone charging, ADAS features, automatic emergency braking, lane-keep assist and driver attention warning.
INR 50 to 55 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: March’25
The reimagined five-seater electric SUV with 69 kWh battery capacity, 420 km/charge range, powered front seats, second-row ventilation, panoramic glass roof, 360-degree camera, seatbelt reminder system, speed alert system, multiple airbags, ABS with EBD and level 2 ADAS.
INR 25 to 30 Lakh (Avg. Ex-showroom)
Expected Launch: May’25
Electric car batteries may last for 10-15 years, depending on the quality of maintenance, your charging habits and exposure to extreme temperatures.
The answer may vary based on the parameters by which we judge an electric car. However, if the units sold in a month are the deciding factor, MG Windsor EV remains the undisputed leader.
When it comes to the longest-range electric cars in our country, Tata Nexon EV Max, Kia EV6 and Mahindra XUV 400 EL are often the most talked about. However, going purely by the claimed numbers, Mercedes Benz EQS with a range of 857 km should be considered the EV with the highest range.
A modern-day EV car's 15-20-year lifespan is usually similar to or longer than that of traditional petrol/diesel cars.
With fewer moving components, the absence of flammable fuels, and ever-evolving state-of-the-art safety systems, EV cars are safer than conventional options.
No, on the contrary, due to electric cars' higher insured declared values (IDVs), costly parts, and the need for specialized mechanics for repairs/maintenance, insuring EV cars can be more expensive than insuring traditional vehicles.
Seasoned virtual car insurance portals like Quickinsure streamline the selection process, allow you to compare the premiums and finalize the most appropriate electric car cover for yourself.
Yes, because EV car batteries start degrading slowly, resulting in an almost 2% yearly range decline.
Electric cars provide the best range efficiency at speeds under 50 kph. Higher speeds place a greater load on electric motors and increase aerodynamic drag force, meaning more energy consumption and less range.
Disclaimer-The information and prices provided here are specific to a particular city and vehicle model and are subject to change over time. We advise you to verify all details carefully before purchasing a vehicle or insurance policy.
This content on the list of upcoming electric cars is intended for informational purposes only, and Quickinsure does not endorse or promote any specific vehicle, brand, or model.