New Delhi: Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles Ltd (TMPV) on Friday said it will hike prices of its vehicles across its models by up to Rs 25,000 from September 1 to partially offset an increase in input costs and inflationary pressures.
The price increase across the portfolio, covering both internal combustion engine (ICE) and electric vehicles (EVs) will vary across models and variants, Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles Ltd (TMPV) said in a statement.
“This price revision is being undertaken to partially offset the impact of rising input costs and sustained inflationary pressures,” the company said.
This marks TMPV’s third price hike of 2026: it had earlier raised ICE vehicle prices by an average of 0.5% from April 1, 2026, and then increased prices across both ICE and EV models by up to 1.5% from July 1, 2026.
Other automakers are also raising prices from September. Hyundai Motor India announced that it will increase vehicle prices by up to 1% across its portfolio from September 2026, marking its third hike of the year.
The move follows Maruti Suzuki’s recent price increase across its Arena and Nexa line-up from August 2026, ranging from ₹2,500 to ₹30,000 depending on the model and variant, which was its second hike of the year after a similar revision in June.
Mahindra has also revised prices across its range this year.
Separately, TMPV recently ran a range of discounts across its passenger vehicle lineup in August, including cash discounts, exchange bonuses, scrappage benefits, loyalty rewards and Freedom Celebration offers, with the highest benefits — exceeding ₹3.5 lakh — available on select MY2025 Tata Curvv EV units.
The price hike announcement also comes a day after EV leasing platform Drivn signed an initial pact with Tata Motors to explore lease-based deployment of electric commercial vehicles for fleet operators, under which Drivn will offer customised leasing solutions for TMPV’s eCV portfolio to help fleet operators transition to EVs through simpler financing.
Separately, TMPV has restored operations at its Sanand manufacturing facility in Gujarat after flooding disrupted production there, with the company estimating the damage at around ₹40 crore.
