MG Windsor EV, Majestor prices rise: up to ₹1 lakh more in November

By Geetanjali · 3 Nov, 2026

JSW MG Motor India has raised every Windsor EV and Windsor Pro price by ₹15,000 and all Majestor variants by ₹1 lakh from November 2026, changing ex-showroom budgets for buyers.

MG Windsor EV, Majestor prices rise: up to ₹1 lakh more in November

JSW MG Motor India has revised prices for the Windsor EV, Windsor Pro and Majestor with effect from November 2026. Every Windsor EV and Windsor Pro variant is now ₹15,000 costlier, while all three Majestor variants are ₹1 lakh more expensive; buyers comparing a quote this week need to recalculate the ex-showroom and final on-road budget.

Key takeaways

Windsor EV and Windsor Pro prices have increased by a flat ₹15,000 per variant from November 2026.
The MG Majestor has received a uniform ₹1 lakh increase across its three variants.
The updated ex-showroom Windsor EV range is ₹14.85 lakh to ₹17.15 lakh, while Windsor Pro prices run from ₹18.05 lakh to ₹19.15 lakh.
The Majestor now costs ₹43.49 lakh to ₹45.99 lakh ex-showroom, depending on variant.
The Windsor EV Indulge Edition has been excluded from this revision, according to reports reviewed for this update.

New MG prices from November 2026

The table below lists the reported ex-showroom prices in India as of 3 Nov, 2026. HT Auto and V3Cars report the same flat increases, while the current JSW MG Motor India product pages show the revised model pricing.

Model and variant	New ex-showroom price	November 2026 change
Windsor EV Excite	₹14.85 lakh	₹15,000 higher
Windsor EV Exclusive	₹16.15 lakh	₹15,000 higher
Windsor EV Essence	₹17.15 lakh	₹15,000 higher
Windsor Pro Exclusive	₹18.05 lakh	₹15,000 higher
Windsor Pro Essence	₹19.15 lakh	₹15,000 higher
Majestor Savvy 4X2, 6-seater	₹43.49 lakh	₹1 lakh higher
Majestor Savvy 4X2, 7-seater	₹43.49 lakh	₹1 lakh higher
Majestor Savvy 4X4, 7-seater	₹45.99 lakh	₹1 lakh higher

What changes for Windsor EV buyers

The Windsor EV’s standard range and the larger-battery Windsor Pro range have both moved up by the same ₹15,000 amount. The revision does not add a new feature or mechanical upgrade: the reports describe the increase as a price change on the existing variants. That makes the variant comparison straightforward, but the purchase quote still needs to identify the exact trim and the effective price date.

The limited-run Windsor EV Indulge Edition is the exception. HT Auto and V3Cars say it was left out of the November revision, so its price should be checked separately rather than inferred from the standard Windsor list.

For EV buyers, the headline ex-showroom price is only one part of the ownership quote. MG also presents a battery-as-a-service structure for the Windsor range, separate from the conventional ex-showroom listing. A written quote should therefore state whether the battery is included in the purchase price, what running charge applies under a separate battery plan, and whether a promotion changes the displayed figure.

Before comparing a long-distance route, use FuelPrice’s EV charging directory to check charging availability around the places you actually travel. The road-trip planner can then help map stops and distance assumptions against the selected Windsor variant.

Majestor gets the larger increase

The Majestor has received a flat ₹1 lakh increase on each of its three variants. The two Savvy 4X2 versions now share a ₹43.49 lakh ex-showroom price, while the Savvy 4X4 seven-seater is listed at ₹45.99 lakh as of 3 Nov, 2026. The price move applies to the existing diesel automatic range; the reports do not identify a mechanical or equipment change tied to this revision.

This is the second Majestor price increase in roughly three months. In August 2026, MG raised the 4X2 variants by up to ₹1.5 lakh, according to HT Auto and V3Cars. The latest increase means a buyer who last checked the SUV’s price in the festive season should ask for a fresh variant-wise quotation rather than rely on an older brochure or dealer message.

The extra ₹1 lakh is an ex-showroom change, not a complete on-road estimate. Registration, insurance, accessories, taxes and dealer charges can alter the final amount by location and transaction, so the useful comparison is between two full written quotations made on the same assumptions. For a diesel SUV, the FuelPrice fuel-cost calculator can also help separate the purchase-price change from the vehicle’s expected running-cost estimate.

What buyers should check now

Ask for the current price sheet showing the variant, fuel or powertrain, seat layout and effective date.
Check whether a booking made earlier carries any written price protection, and whether that protection covers only ex-showroom price or the full quotation.
For the Windsor EV, confirm whether the quote is a conventional purchase price or a battery-as-a-service price, and record any per-kilometre charge separately.
Compare registration, insurance, accessories, extended warranty and other dealer lines independently; do not treat a lower headline price as a lower final bill.
Recheck delivery timing and the price applicable on the invoice date, especially if the vehicle is not immediately available.

What to watch next

The reports reviewed do not include a company-stated reason for the November revision. The practical next step is to watch MG’s official model pages and price sheets for any further variant changes, promotions or revisions to the Windsor battery programme. Until then, the confirmed update is the new ex-showroom pricing listed above, not a change to the vehicles’ advertised equipment.

For readers comparing an EV with a diesel SUV, the useful decision point is the complete ownership quote: purchase structure, insurance, registration, charging or fuel access and intended monthly distance. Keeping those inputs separate makes the ₹15,000 Windsor change and ₹1 lakh Majestor change easier to assess without confusing an introductory or running-cost figure with the vehicle price.