Tata Motors is gearing up for the launch of some new products for the next upcoming year 2025.
Let’s look at the cars that Tata has lined up for launch in 2025!
Facelifts for Tata Tiago and Tigor
For the 2025 launch of the Tiago and Tigor, Tata Motors is creating mid-life facelifts.
Along with new interiors and more technological features, these updated models will also have cosmetic improvements like redesigned headlamps, tail lamps, and bumpers.
Before the next-generation models of both models are released in 2026–2027, this will be their second facelift.
Both cars will continue to be available with their current gasoline and CNG drivetrains.
The Tata Harrier EV
As Tata broadens its lineup of electric SUVs, the Harrier EV is scheduled for release in early 2025.
Built on a heavily modified, electric-specific version of the OMEGA-Arc platform, it is expected to feature a 60 kWh battery pack with an estimated range of 500 kilometers.
While keeping design similarities with the ICE Harrier, it will have electric-specific design elements and provide an AWD option.
The Tata Sierra EV
Based on its 2023 Auto Expo concept, the production-ready Tata Sierra EV is anticipated to go on sale by the end of 2025.
The Sierra EV may share powertrain components with the Harrier EV and Safari EV, as it is built on Tata Motors’ Gen 2 EV platform, Acti.EV architecture.
An ICE version with conventional power will eventually follow the electric SUV.
Tata’s Strategy for Electric Vehicles
Due to the Curvv and Curvv EV’s success, Tata Motors is putting a lot of effort into making electric cars for the Indian market. In addition to the Harrier EV and Sierra EV, Tata intends to introduce a number of 4×4 electric SUVs between 2025 and 2026.
Recently Tata Motors has announced a price hike of up to 3 percent across its vehicle lineup, including electric models, effective January. After the announcement was made public, the shares of Tata Motors Limited gained over a percent to Rs 810 in morning trade on December 10.
Basically, this is the third this year that the vehicle maker has announced a price hike.
It appears to be largely driven by a sharp rise in costs from global commodity prices, high import duties on raw materials, and supply chain challenges.
