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Tata Harrier EV enters production ahead of delivery commencement; rakes in 10,000 bookings on first day

Tata Harrier EV enters production ahead of delivery commencement; rakes in 10,000 bookings on first day

Mint10 hours ago
Tata Harrier EV is the latest electric car from the homegrown auto giant. The electric SUV which comes as not just a mundane electric car but promises a sportscar-like performance, has entered the production. Also, Tata Motors has claimed that it has raked in 10,000 bookings on the very first day after its booking commencement. The automaker has also announced that deliveries of the Harrier EV will begin from this month only.
The Tata Harrier EV is built on the OEM's advanced acti.ev+ architecture. Tata Harrier EV shares its core platform with its internal combustion engine (ICE) powered sibling, albeit in a re-engineered, electric vehicle-specific form. The electric SUV is available in two drivetrain configurations: Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) and Quad-Wheel Drive (QWD). The RWD version uses a single motor positioned on the rear axle, while the QWD variant comes equipped with dual motors—one on each axle—for enhanced performance and traction.
In terms of performance, the RWD version of the Harrier EV delivers 235 bhp and 315 Nm of torque via its single motor. The QWD setup, with dual motors, significantly boosts output to 391 bhp and 504 Nm. Customers can choose between two battery pack options. The standard 65 kWh battery delivers a MIDC-certified range of 538 km per charge. Meanwhile, the larger 75 kWh battery offers an extended range - 627 km in RWD and 622 km in QWD guise, as per MIDC test figures.
The Harrier EV gets an array of modern features and technology. It comes with an all-digital instrument cluster, a high-end Samsung Neo QLED infotainment screen developed with Harman, and an immersive audio experience powered by Dolby Atmos. A 540-degree camera system ensures superior visibility around the vehicle, particularly useful in tight spaces or complex parking situations. Additional highlights include a digital inside rearview mirror (IRVM) and a unique transparent hood view function, which aids navigation over rugged terrain by displaying the ground directly beneath the car.
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Tata Harrier EV enters production ahead of delivery commencement; rakes in 10,000 bookings on first day
Tata Harrier EV enters production ahead of delivery commencement; rakes in 10,000 bookings on first day

Mint

time10 hours ago

  • Mint

Tata Harrier EV enters production ahead of delivery commencement; rakes in 10,000 bookings on first day

Tata Harrier EV is the latest electric car from the homegrown auto giant. The electric SUV which comes as not just a mundane electric car but promises a sportscar-like performance, has entered the production. Also, Tata Motors has claimed that it has raked in 10,000 bookings on the very first day after its booking commencement. The automaker has also announced that deliveries of the Harrier EV will begin from this month only. The Tata Harrier EV is built on the OEM's advanced architecture. Tata Harrier EV shares its core platform with its internal combustion engine (ICE) powered sibling, albeit in a re-engineered, electric vehicle-specific form. The electric SUV is available in two drivetrain configurations: Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) and Quad-Wheel Drive (QWD). The RWD version uses a single motor positioned on the rear axle, while the QWD variant comes equipped with dual motors—one on each axle—for enhanced performance and traction. In terms of performance, the RWD version of the Harrier EV delivers 235 bhp and 315 Nm of torque via its single motor. The QWD setup, with dual motors, significantly boosts output to 391 bhp and 504 Nm. Customers can choose between two battery pack options. The standard 65 kWh battery delivers a MIDC-certified range of 538 km per charge. Meanwhile, the larger 75 kWh battery offers an extended range - 627 km in RWD and 622 km in QWD guise, as per MIDC test figures. The Harrier EV gets an array of modern features and technology. It comes with an all-digital instrument cluster, a high-end Samsung Neo QLED infotainment screen developed with Harman, and an immersive audio experience powered by Dolby Atmos. A 540-degree camera system ensures superior visibility around the vehicle, particularly useful in tight spaces or complex parking situations. Additional highlights include a digital inside rearview mirror (IRVM) and a unique transparent hood view function, which aids navigation over rugged terrain by displaying the ground directly beneath the car.

Who owns the last Nano car built by Tatas? He shares an emotional post for Ratan Tata
Who owns the last Nano car built by Tatas? He shares an emotional post for Ratan Tata

Time of India

time10 hours ago

  • Time of India

Who owns the last Nano car built by Tatas? He shares an emotional post for Ratan Tata

The Tata Nano , though not the most refined or feature-rich car in the market, holds an unshakable place in India's automotive history because of the emotion and vision it carried. It wasn't built to outclass global sedans or SUVs—it was created to bring dignity and safety to middle-class Indian families. The Nano stood as the embodiment of a heartfelt promise made by the legendary Indian industrialist and former chairman of Tata Sons, the late Sir Ratan Tata . Now, an emotional chapter in the Nano's journey has resurfaced, as Shantanu Naidu, Ratan Tata's former assistant, recently shared photos of the very last Nano that was ever built. Shantanu Naidu, who currently serves as the general manager and head of strategic initiatives at Tata Motors , marked the occasion on Instagram through a heartfelt post shared on his personal account and the Sock Talks TV page. In the post, he stood beside the final unit of the Tata Nano—a white-colored car affectionately named "Lily." According to Naidu, Lily holds more significance than being just a vehicle. Now six years old, this compact car has, in his words, carried the weight of his world. To him, she is a living reminder of a fulfilled promise, a vessel of memories, and a tribute to an engineering dream that was both bold and compassionate. 'She's a memory keeper, evidence of a promise kept, and a whisper of an engineering legacy never meant to be forgotten. Thank you, Lily, for your loyalty and love, despite all the battle-scar dents. Happy sixth to the last Nano from the shop floor," on Instagram. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sock Talks (@ The genesis of the Tata Nano traces back to a poignant moment when Ratan Tata witnessed a family of four braving the rain on a two-wheeler. That incident deeply moved him and planted the seed for an affordable car that could give common families both protection and dignity. His goal: a fully functional, four-wheeled vehicle priced around ₹1 lakh. That vision became a reality in 2008 when the Tata Nano was unveiled at the Delhi Auto Expo. Billed as the 'World's Cheapest Car,' the Nano generated massive excitement and secured more than 2 lakh bookings in its early days. It was dubbed the 'People's Car,' and for a brief moment, it looked like a revolution in mobility had arrived. However, the Nano's journey was not without challenges. Initially slated to be manufactured in Singur, West Bengal, the project was relocated to Sanand, Gujarat, due to major protests over land acquisition. Despite its innovative engineering and intention, the Nano's fate faltered because of how it was perceived. Being labeled a 'cheap' car damaged its image, making it less appealing to aspirational buyers. Even Ratan Tata later conceded that strategic missteps in marketing played a significant role in its downfall. As a result, despite its value and potential, the Nano's production was discontinued. The Nano was a small yet practical hatchback, measuring under 3.2 meters in length. It featured a rear-mounted 624cc two-cylinder petrol engine that delivered 38 PS of power and 51 Nm of torque. Initially launched with a 4-speed manual transmission, later models included an AMT (automated manual transmission). Its compact size didn't compromise interior space, comfortably seating four adults, and it delivered an impressive fuel efficiency of around 23 kmpl. Though no longer in production, the Tata Nano remains a powerful symbol of Sir Ratan Tata's compassionate vision. Each Nano still seen on Indian roads stands as a rolling tribute to a man whose dreams went beyond business—dreams built on empathy, innovation, and service to the nation.

Tata Tiago, Curvv become costlier by up to ₹13,000.
Tata Tiago, Curvv become costlier by up to ₹13,000.

Hindustan Times

time12 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Tata Tiago, Curvv become costlier by up to ₹13,000.

₹13,000. Here which trim got how much costlier data-item-target-url=/auto/cars/ data-item-story-segment=Mass Vehicles> Tata Tiago and Curvv have become costlier with the latest upward price revision. Check Offers Tata Motors has increased the prices for select models in its product range. The passenger vehicles that have become pricier with the latest price revision, include models such as the Curvv, Tiago, Tiago NRG, and the Tigor. For both the Tata Tiago and Tata Curvv, select variants have received a price hike. The price revision for the Tata Tiago hatchback ranges up to ₹ 10,000, while the Tata Curvv coupe SUV has become pricier by up to ₹ 13,000. Tata Tiago becomes pricier by up to ₹ 10,000 Select variants of the Tata Tiago have become costlier by up to ₹ 10,000. The XM petrol, XZ petrol, XZ+ petrol, XZA petrol, XM iCNG, XZ iCNG, and XZA iCNG trims of the Tata Tiago have become costlier by ₹ 10,000 over the outgoing price list, with the latest price revision. On the other hand, the XT petrol, XTA petrol, XT iCNG, and the XTA iCNG variants of the Tiago have become costlier by ₹ 5,000 each. The base XE petrol and XE iCNG trims of the hatchback continue with the old price and have not received any price hike. The price of the Tata Tiago now ranges between ₹ 5 lakh and ₹ 8.55 lakh (ex-showroom). Tata Curvv becomes costlier by up to ₹ 13,000 Tata Curvv is one of the upmarket offerings from the homegrown auto giant. This coupe SUV too has received a price hike along with the Tiago hatchback. With this latest price revision, the Tata Curvv comes priced between ₹ 10 lakh and ₹ 19.52 lakh (ex-showroom). The entry-level variant, Accomplished S GDI turbo-petrol MT Dark Edition, Accomplished S GDI turbo-petrol DCA Dark Edition, Accomplished+ A GDI turbo-petrol MT Dark Edition, Accomplished+ A GDI turbo-petrol DCA Dark Edition, Smart diesel MT, Accomplished S diesel MT Dark Edition, Accomplished S diesel DCA Dark Edition, Accomplished+ A diesel MT Dark Edition, and Accomplished+ A diesel DCA Dark Edition have received no price hike. However, the Creative S GDI turbo-petrol MT, Accomplished+ A GDI turbo-petrol DCA, Creative+ S GDI turbo-petrol MT, Creative+ S GDI turbo-petrol DCA, Accomplished S GDI turbo-petrol MT, Accomplished+ A GDI turbo-petrol MT, and the Accomplished+ A GDI turbo-petrol DCA versions of the Tata Curvv have received a price hike of ₹ 3,000. All other versions receive a uniform price hike of Rs. 13,000. Check out Upcoming Cars in India 2025, Best SUVs in India. First Published Date: 06 Jul 2025, 10:40 AM IST

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