| Battery & Range | - Not applicable; this is a petrol MPV, not an EV.[1][2]
| - 49 kWh battery; claimed range not disclosed officially (bijulidai.com, 30/06/2026)[9]
|
| Motor Power & Drivetrain | - 1.5L naturally aspirated petrol engine.[1][2]
- Manual transmission only.[1][2]
| - Single electric motor, front‑wheel drive; motor output not disclosed officially (bijulidai.com, 30/06/2026)[9]
|
| Wheelbase & Ground Clearance | - Not disclosed officially for Nepal in the provided Nepal sources.
- Shared India-spec Carens dimensions are 2,780 mm wheelbase and 195 mm ground clearance.[13]
| - Wheelbase identical across all e‑Vitara trims; not disclosed officially (As of: 30/06/2026)
- Ground clearance identical across trims; figure not published (As of: 30/06/2026)
|
| Dimensions | - Not disclosed officially for Nepal in the provided Nepal sources.
- Shared India-spec Carens dimensions are 4,540 mm long, 1,800 mm wide, and 1,708 mm tall.[13]
| - Overall length/width/height not disclosed officially for Nepal e‑Vitara (As of: 30/06/2026)
- Kerb weight not disclosed officially for Nepal e‑Vitara (As of: 30/06/2026)
|
| Cargo | - Seven-seat MPV layout; cargo space not officially quantified in Nepal sources.[1][2]
| - Boot capacity not disclosed officially for Nepal e‑Vitara (As of: 30/06/2026)
- Rear seat folding/space details not disclosed officially (As of: 30/06/2026)
|
| Comfort & Interior | - Premium trim with 7-seat family-focused cabin.[2][4]
| - Basic fabric upholstery and manual seat adjust expected; detailed trim not disclosed officially (bijulidai.com)[9]
- Automatic climate control presence not clearly disclosed officially (As of: 30/06/2026)
|
| Infotainment & Convenience | - Booking/launch coverage confirms the Premium trim exists; detailed infotainment kit not disclosed in Nepal sources.[2][4]
| - Infotainment screen size/features not disclosed officially for Nepal e‑Vitara (As of: 30/06/2026)
- Keyless entry, push start, and connected features not disclosed officially (As of: 30/06/2026)
|
| Safety | - Safety equipment not disclosed in the Nepal sources provided.[2][4]
| - Airbag count, ESC, and ABS specifications not disclosed officially (As of: 30/06/2026)
- ADAS/driver‑assist features not disclosed officially for e‑Vitara Nepal (As of: 30/06/2026)
|
| Design & Exterior | - MPV body style with Carens design language; Nepal sources do not list trim-specific exterior differences.[1][2]
| - Compact SUV body with crossover styling; exact wheel design/size not disclosed officially (bijulidai.com)[9]
- LED lighting package details not disclosed officially for Delta (As of: 30/06/2026)
|
| Sales & Imports | - Official Nepal launch price: Rs 48,90,000.[2][4]
- Launched through Nepal distributor showroom network.[4]
| - Officially sold by CG|Motocorp as imported EV SUV (bijulidai.com)[9]
- Price revised down from 49,99,000 to 48,99,000 MRP, indicating active sales campaign (bijulidai.com)[9]
|
| Value for Money Verdict | - Entry variant for the Nepal Carens lineup; priced below Prestige by Rs 4,00,000.[2][4]
| - Entry EV SUV positioning with lower price after cut; specs transparency limited (bijulidai.com)[9]
|
| Pros | - Lowest Nepal price in the lineup.[2][4]
- Seven-seat practicality.[2][4]
| - Most affordable e‑Vitara variant after June 2026 price cut (bijulidai.com)[9]
- Reasonable 49 kWh battery capacity for compact EV SUV (bijulidai.com)[9]
|
| Cons | - Feature details are poorly disclosed in Nepal sources.[2][4]
- No official Nepal fuel-economy figure found.[2][4]
| - Official range, motor output, and safety spec not clearly published for Nepal (As of: 30/06/2026)
- Lower‑spec interior/feature package likely versus higher trims (bijulidai.com)[9]
|