From next-gen SUVs like the Hyundai Venue to iconic revivals such as the Tata Sierra and futuristic EV concepts, November 2025 promises a thrilling lineup for car enthusiasts and the evolving Indian auto market.
A Power-Packed Month for Car Enthusiasts
November is shaping up to be an exciting month in the Indian automobile market. After the bustling festive season, automakers aren’t slowing down—rather, they’re gearing up to launch several key models. Among these are major updates of known vehicles, fresh takes on classic names, and even some electric sneak-peeks. Let’s take a walk through what’s coming.
Hyundai Venue 2025: A Refreshed Compact SUV
First up: the new generation of the Hyundai Venue. Six years after the original launch, the second-gen Venue is arriving on 4 November. Its exterior now aligns more closely with Hyundai’s current SUV design language—with a new grille, reworked wheels, and connected taillights.
The cabin also gets a substantial makeover: think dual-tone décor (black over beige), a revised centre console, ventilated seats, and a fresh climate-control interface. On the technology front, it steps up with Level 2 ADAS, twin 12.3-inch digital displays, and over-the-air (OTA) update capability.
Under the hood, it retains familiar engine options—1.2-litre NA petrol, 1.5-litre diesel, and 1.0-litre turbo petrol—ensuring continuity even as the design evolves. This model holds strategic importance for Hyundai in the compact-SUV segment, where rivals like the Tata Nexon, Kia Sonet, and Maruti Brezza remain fierce contenders.
Tata Sierra Makes a Grand Comeback
Next: the resurrection of the Tata Sierra nameplate. The SUV is set for a showcase on 25 November, bringing back the bold, boxy styling of the original Sierra—complete with square lines and a panoramic glass roof—but updated with Tata’s modern design identity.
Inside, expect a cabin similar to the Curvv, Safari, and Harrier models, but with a tri-cluster instrument layout giving it a distinctive feel. Powertrain-wise, the Sierra promises to offer both ICE (1.5-litre turbo petrol and 1.5-litre diesel) and EV variants (45 kWh & 55 kWh battery packs), albeit with FWD only in the EV version.
Tata’s strategy appears to be multi-model across segments—this one aims directly at SUVs like the Hyundai Creta, Kia Seltos, and Kia Carens, giving customers more choice and a touch of nostalgia.
Maruti Fronx Flex-Fuel: A Step Towards Green Mobility
Then there’s the Maruti Fronx Flex-Fuel version. Maruti Suzuki plans to unveil its first flex-fuel vehicle at the upcoming Japanese Mobility Show. While the exact variant may not launch immediately in India, the 1.5-litre K-Series petrol concept will signal Maruti’s broader push towards alternative fuels—from biogas to flex-fuel systems.
There’s also a teaser of the Maruti Victoris CBG (Compressed Bio-Gas) variant—showing that Maruti is looking beyond the traditional petrol/CNG route and preparing for the next wave of sustainable mobility.
Lexus Reimagines Luxury Travel
On the luxury front, Lexus appears to be rethinking its flagship sedan. While the old LS production may have ended, the next chapter seems to be a luxury MPV, blending premium comfort with futuristic design.
Early teasers hint at a stretched, lounge-style configuration with ambient lighting and the possibility of hybrid or fully electric architecture—a clear move toward redefining luxury travel for the future.
Honda’s Compact EV: A Glimpse of the Future
Last but not least, the Honda compact EV reveal. Honda has confirmed it will bring a compact electric SUV, derived from its “0 SUV” concept, to India (and global markets) within the next three years.
Although it might not officially launch in November 2025, its unveiling marks a significant step in India’s EV journey—showing growing global interest in the country’s electric vehicle ecosystem.
The Road Ahead
All in all, November 2025 isn’t just about new cars—it’s about evolution. Legacy names are making modern comebacks, fuel options are diversifying, and EV innovation is accelerating. For car buyers and auto enthusiasts alike, this month offers much more than festive excitement—it’s the start of a new era on Indian roads.