Tata Harrier EV launched at Rs 21.49 lakh: Range, specs, features & more
Tata Harrier EV launched at Rs 21.49 lakh.
Tata Motors
has further expanded its
electric vehicle
lineup with the launch of the much-anticipated Harrier EV. The model debuts at an introductory price of Rs 21.49 lakh, ex-showroom, and now sits as the flagship model in the company's EV stable which includes six other models.
Bookings
for the electric SUV will begin on July 2, 2025. Here's a quick look at everything that you need to know about the model.
Tata Harrier EV: All you need to know
The Harrier EV is built on Tata's Acti.ev platform and will be available in both rear-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive configurations. Notably, the Harrier EV will be the only model in Tata's entire portfolio, including ICE models, to feature
AWD capabilities
. In terms of design, the overall silhouette looks quite similar to the ICE version but comes with EV-specific changes such as closed-off grille, redesigned bumpers, aerodynamically-optimised alloy wheels and of course, 'EV' badgings. The EV will be available in four colour choices: Pristine White, Nainital Nocturne, Empowered Oxide, and Pure Grey.
Speaking of battery packs, it is offered with two options: a 65 kWh unit that powers a single motor on the rear axle and a larger 75 kWh battery that is mated to a dual motor setup - on each axle - for AWD functionalities. As for the specs, power figures peak at 396 hp and 504Nm. The SUV can achieve 100 kmph from a standstill in a claimed 6.3 seconds. In order to eliminate
range anxiety
among buyers, the top-spec version promises a range of 627km (MIDC) on a single charge.
Tata Sierra design explained: Glass panels but no safety compromises! | TOI Auto
Tata Harrier EV: Features
As for the features, the Harrier EV houses a massive 14.5-inch touchscreen infotainment system, accompanied by a 12.25-inch fully digital instrument cluster. As for the infotainment screen, the company says that it is the first car in the industry to feature a Samsung Neo QLED screen, offering a superior picture quality.
Other highlights include ventilated and powered front seats, panoramic sunroof, illuminated steering wheel, dual-zone climate control, V2l, V2V functionalities, JBL sound system with Dolby Atmos 5.1, four drive modes and six terrain modes: In terms of safety, it gets six airbags, Level 2 ADAS, a 360-degree camera, a built-in dashcam.
The electric SUV also supports OTA updates, DrivePay integration for digital payments at charging stations and more. One of the key features comes in the form of a 540-degree camera system, which not only offers a 360-degree view but also lets drivers see what's underneath the car.
Discover everything about the
automotive
world at
Times of India
.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
19 minutes ago
- Economic Times
RBI throws a surprise party with big rate cut and Rs 2.5 lakh crore boost
Reuters RBI Governor Sanjay Malhotra The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Friday shed its customary conservatism to deliver double the policy rate cut than anticipated by investors, amid receding inflation concerns. It also opened the liquidity floodgates to add Rs 2.5 lakh crore for onward lending to help restore the pace of economic expansion near the 8% aspirational threshold. The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) also changed its stance to 'neutral' from 'accommodative' in what appears to be a signal that, amid expected global uncertainties, Mint Road has frontloaded its policy actions and would hit the pause button unless incoming datasets compel it to take further rate measures. "Strong macroeconomic fundamentals and benign inflation outlook provide space to monetary policy to support growth, while remaining consistent with the goal of price stability," said RBI governor Sanjay Malhotra, who has delivered three consecutive rate cuts in each of the reviews he has chaired since February. "The changed growth-inflation dynamics calls for not only continuing with policy easing, but also frontloading rate cuts to support growth." The half-a-percentage-point reduction in policy rates to 5.5% is expected to immediately lower home loan rates for borrowers with floating-rate loans, and borrowing costs for small entrepreneurs. One basis point is a hundredth of a percentage point. The rate cut is expected to immediately lower home loan rates for borrowers with floating rate loans, and borrowing costs for small entrepreneurs. At the same time, banks will start reducing deposit rates to protect margins. Easing food prices and benign crude oil prices prompted RBI to lower FY26 inflation estimates to 3.7%, from 4%, while it retained the fiscal year growth forecast at 6.5%, as announced in April. 'It is safe to say we have won the war on inflation,' Malhotra said. The rate-setting committee lowered the repo rate to the lowest in three years. All other policy rates stand revised accordingly. The central bank governor's surprise gift of a higher-than-expected rate cut and liquidity booster follows a series of measures to ease monetary conditions so banks and non-banks step up lending. Since taking charge in December, he has now lowered the repo rate and cash reserve ratio (CRR) by 100 basis points each, besides easing guidelines such as those on the liquidity coverage ratio and risk weights on bank loans to finance companies. Hot property The indices gained and yields on the benchmark paper fell to 6.14%, but later closed at 6.29%, after Malhotra announced a change in the policy stance. The rupee opened at 85.86 against dollar and strengthened to close at 85.62. 'The policy is definitely positive for all sectors of the economy, particularly for banking and finance,'' said CS Setty, chairman of State Bank of India. 'In particular, the lower cost of borrowing will act as a counterbalance to any uncertainty.' The reduction in CRR to 3% will be in four stages — of 25 bps each between September and would infuse an estimated Rs 2.5 lakh crore of liquidity into the banking system. On growth, RBI said it remains lower than 'aspirations,' given the challenging global environment. 'Our aspiration is 8%. We would like to grow as fast as possible,' said governor also hinted at a likely pause in the rate action after the outsized cut that surprised most market watchers. 'After having reduced the policy repo rate by 100 bps in quick succession since February 2025, under the current circumstances, monetary policy is left with very limited space to support growth,' he said. 'Action over mere intent' 'We could have kept it accommodative and not done anything. Action is more important. Whatever we say should also translate into action. The accommodative stance was only an intent,' said the governor. He also said the transmission has been good after the previous two rate cuts. 'We need to do it faster and that is why we have frontloaded some of our actions,' he said. Malhotra added that the move will certainly increase the flow of credit. 'That is why this liquidity is important and reducing the repo rate is important.' On inflation, the RBI governor said, 'Most projections point toward continued moderation in the prices of key commodities, including crude oil.... we need to remain watchful of weather-related uncertainties and still evolving tariff related concerns with their attendant impact on global commodity prices.'The minutes of the meeting of this policy review are expected to be published in about a fortnight. The next MPC review meeting is scheduled August 4-6.
Time of India
27 minutes ago
- Time of India
Mkt eyes turnround in affordable home sales after repo rate cut
Kolkata: Property developers in Kolkata anticipate increased sales of affordable housing units, priced around Rs 50 lakh, following the cumulative 1% reduction in repo rate since Feb. Kolkata's affordable housing sector, traditionally robust in this cost-conscious market, experienced notable variations in recent years due to increasing interest rates and economic constraints. "We expect the affordable home market to revive following the RBI's rate cut, which should lead to a 1% reduction in home loan rates since Feb," said NK Realtors president (brand, consulting & sales) Biplab Kumar. Between 2021 and 2023, RBI's policy changes elevated home loan rates from 6.5% to 9%, resulting in 25%-30% higher EMIs and 15%-20% price increases by developers. Consequently, properties under Rs 50 lakh declined from 63% market share in 2019 to 47% in 2023. The sector showed recovery signs in early 2024, with Q1 registering 12% year-on-year growth in sub-Rs 50 lakh sales. The recent repo rate cut is anticipated to enhance affordability and stimulate demand, with developers suggesting possible price dip. "Home buyers will also witness a steady improvement in affordability. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keep Your Home Efficient with This Plug-In elecTrick - Save upto 80% on Power Bill Learn More Undo While each cut, including the recent 50 bps, may seem small individually, together they significantly lower borrowing costs and lighten EMI burdens. A Rs 45-lakh home loan at 9% for 20 years sees major benefits from a 100 bps rate cut so far, with total interest reducing by Rs 6.84 lakh (from Rs 52.17 lakh to Rs 45.33 lakh). In a 20-year tenure, the EMI will be down by Rs 2,848 a month," Kumar said. Knight Frank India's national director (research) Vivek Rathi believes these changes will strengthen buyers' purchasing capacity in Kolkata's price-sensitive market, particularly benefiting first-time homeowners, seeking properties below Rs 50 lakh, which represented 41% of Q1 2025 residential sales. CREDAI leadership, including Kolkata president Siddharth Pansari and Bengal president Sushil Mohta, noted the rate reduction's positive impact on developer borrowing costs. Mohta highlighted that CRR reduction would assist in expediting delayed affordable housing projects. He also felt the rate cut would enable developers to pass on the benefits to homebuyers, supporting demand across all segments, not just affordable housing, but also mid and premium categories, as well as commercial real estate. Anarock Group's chairman Anuj Puri suggested that improved bank liquidity and reduced developer credit costs would expedite project completion and inventory absorption in Kolkata. Developers Sanjay Jain of Siddha Group, Rishi Jain of Jain Group and Sahil Saharia of Shristi Infrastructure welcomed the RBI's decision as beneficial for affordable housing buyers. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !
Indian Express
28 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Urban Extension Road to open by August, will boost connectivity between Delhi, UP & Haryana
Come August, it will be easier to travel from Outer Delhi to the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport. The Centre's ambitious Urban Extension Road (UER)-II project is 95% complete, officials have said, and is expected to be finished in two months. It will also bring Chandigarh closer to Gurgaon and IGIA and boost connectivity between the Capital, and neighbouring Haryana and Uttar Pradesh, as per officials. The Rs 8,000-crore project, which is set to halve the travel time between Outer Delhi and parts of the NCR to IGIA, spans 74 km. 'The project will not only reduce traffic congestion but will also curb vehicular pollution, save fuel and cut travel time… it will boost connectivity between Delhi, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh… it will also provide direct connectivity between Sonipat and Gurgaon,' said an official. The project was conceptualised as part of the Delhi Master Plan 2021 as the third Ring Road of Delhi, as per a government document on the decongestion plan. However, the project was later declared a national highway, which has been developed in five packages. Of the total, three packages — 1, 2, and 3 fall in Delhi, and the remaining in Haryana. Currently, Delhi has two Ring Roads — Inner and Outer Ring Road. Easing traffic congestion on the Inner and Outer Ring roads and boosting connectivity across Outer, North, Northwest, West, and Southwest Delhi are among the key aims of the project. The expressway starts from NH-44 in Alipur and ends at Delhi-Gurgaon Expressway on NH-48 near Mahipalpur, passing through the industrial areas of Outer Delhi like Bawana, Rohini, Mundka, Bakkarwala, Najafgarh, and Dwarka — forming a half ring or circle, said officials. The stretch is also set to be a key link between Haryana's Bahadurgarh from West Delhi's Najafgarh, and the Dwarka Expressway and Gurgaon. It also links Eastern and Western Peripheral Expressways with an eye on easing snarls. 'It is one of the most ambitious projects of Delhi and it will connect the Outer and South Delhi, especially the rural parts of the city…The construction of this project will benefit some of the undeveloped areas in Delhi, such as Najafgarh, Mundka, Karala, Alipur, and Bawana, providing quicker access to key locations in South Delhi, Noida, and Faridabad, and improving connectivity to major highways like the NH-48,' the official explained. The project is being developed by the DDA and the National Highway Authority of India (NHAI).
