Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
MASS ENTRY
The New Indian Express
|October 06, 2025
Maruti Suzuki's latest offering, Victoris, makes a big bang in India's buzzing SUV segment
MIDSIZE SUV seems to be the most exciting and profitable product segment for car manufacturers in India today. Led by the Hyundai Creta, this market of the roughly 4.3-metre-long SUVs continues to grow leaps and bounds.
That is exactly why Maruti Suzuki has now added another model, the Victoris, to this category. Interestingly, this comes at a time when Maruti's own Grand Vitara and its Toyota sibling Hyryder are selling in healthy numbers.
Victoris is built on the same platform that underpins the Grand Vitara, but the designers have managed to give it a distinct, fresh look.
Recently, Maruti Suzuki invited a group of journos, including me, to Jaipur for a firsthand experience. I drove the AWD top variant. Here's what stood out.
Exteriors
The biggest strength of the Victoris is its front design. Dispensing with oversized grilles, it gets chiselled bumpers. The upper portion of the bumper is closed off, somewhat like on electric cars. Attractive LED headlamps and DRL clusters are linked by a chrome strip, standing apart from the current trend of fully connected lamps.
From the side, strong character lines and squared wheel arches with plastic cladding add muscle. In profile, you can notice faint resemblances to the Grand Vitara and Brezza. Blacked-out pillars complete the look.
The rear has a coupe-inspired top section and a full-width tail lamp cluster that drops down at the edges. The car's extra length over many rivals is evident in its stance.
Interiors
Bu hikaye The New Indian Express dergisinin October 06, 2025 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
The New Indian Express'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
The New Indian Express
More than a Vendetta
Panji Tengorak is not a straightforward revenge drama. While it retains the simmers beneath the surface.
1 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
A Busy Person's Guide for Personal Discipline
French novelist Gustave Flaubert once said, \"Be regular and orderly in your life, so that you may be violent and original in your work.\"
2 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
Suit Yourself
Sydney designer duo Erin and Jins Kadwood create sharp merino suits for Indian business women
1 min
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
The Heartbreak Manifesto
It is ironic that the latest book, Heartbreak Unfiltered, by India's first Mills & Boon author, Milan Vohra, is about love... followed by loss and heartbreak.
2 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
The Little, Nasty Bump on Your Feet
Do you ever look down at your feet and think \"What is that weird bump and what is it doing there?\"
2 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
For the Sake of Truth
Filmmaker Madhur Bhandarkar talks about his upcoming film, The Wives, and his \"no camp\" policy in Bollywood
2 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
The Host Village of Switzerland
In a forgotten fold of the Swiss Alps, a near-empty village has reinvented hospitalityby turning restraint into the ultimate luxury
1 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
Reflection and the Struggle to Remain Human
The author examines how technology quietly captures our attention-and increasingly reflects our humanity back at us
3 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
New Gods of Tech and Return of Old Questions
Every invention starts with the same vibe, 'this will make life easier'.
3 mins
January 11, 2026
The New Indian Express
KARNATAKA'S STANDALONE HATE SPEECH BILL FACES HEADWINDS
KARNATAKA'S joint legislature in December passed the country's first standalone hate speech legislation that is decidedly more stringent than provisions of an omnibus Central law.
6 mins
January 11, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
