Let's compare Mahindra Scorpio S vs Hyundai Creta E

Compare Mahindra Scorpio S vs Hyundai Creta E price, specifications, mileage, features and performance to find the best car for you.

Mahindra Scorpio S
Mahindra Scorpio
Hyundai Creta E
Hyundai Creta
Car comparison placeholder
Car comparison placeholder
Here is a detailed comparison of price:

Mahindra Scorpio S

Price

₹ 15.09 Lakh

On-Road Price New Delhi

EMI

₹ 27,856/month

Hyundai Creta E

Price

₹ 12.24 Lakh

On-Road Price New Delhi

EMI

₹ 22,609/month

From the above comparison, we can conclude that Hyundai Creta feels light on the pocket compared to Mahindra Scorpio by ₹2,84,164.

Dimensions & Seating

Body Type

Suv

Suv

Length

4456 mm +126

4330 mm

Width

1820 mm +30

1790 mm

Height

1995 mm +360

1635 mm

WheelBase

2680 mm +70

2610 mm

Ground Clearance

209 mm +19

190 mm

Seating Capacity

7 +2

5

Fuel Tank Capacity

60 Liters +10

50 Liters

Boot Space

460 Liters +27

433 Liters

Engine & Transmission

Fuel Type

Diesel

Petrol

Mileage (KMPL)

13.06

17.4 +4.34

Range

780 Kms

850 Kms +70

Engine Type

2.2 L Mhawk

1.5l Mpi

Powertrain Assistance

Mild Hybrid

No

Emission Standards

Bs Vi

Bs Vi

No. of Cylinders

4

4

Displacement

2184 cc +687

1497 cc

Max Power

130 bhp @ 3750 rpm +17

113 bhp @ 6300 rpm

Max Torque

300 Nm @ 1600-2800 rpm +156.2

143.8 Nm @ 4500 rpm

Transmission Type

MT

MT

Gear Box

6-MT

6-Manual

Drive Type

RWD

FWD

Top Speed

165

195 +30

Steering and Suspension

Tilt Adjust

Yes

Yes

Telescopic Adjust

--

Yes

Turning Radius

5.4 +0.1

5.3

Front Suspension

Double Wish-bone Type, Independent Front Coil Spring

McPherson strut with coil spring

Rear Suspension

Mulit-link Coil Spring Suspension with Anti-Roll Bar

Coupled torsion beam axle

Front Brakes

Disc

Disc

Rear Brakes

Drum

Disc

Safety & Security

Airbags

2

6 +4

Seatbelt Warning

Yes

Yes

Over Speeding Warning

Yes

Yes

Anti-lock Braking System

Yes

Yes

ESP

--

Yes

Brake Assist

--

--

Tyre Pressure Monitor System

No

Yes

Reverse Camera

No

No

360 Camera

No

No

Hill Assist

--

Yes

Hill Descent Control

No

No

Child Lock

--

Yes

Isofix Child Seat Mount

--

Yes

Engine Immobilizer

Yes

Yes

ADAS

No

No

Comfort & Convenience

Power Windows

Front And Rear

Front And Rear

ORVM Adjustment

Manual

Manual

Request Sensors

--

--

Push Button Start

No

No

Cruise Control

No

No

Keyless Entry

--

--

Steering Mounted Control

--

--

Climate Control

--

--

Rear AC Vents

Yes

Yes

Adjustable Steering Column

Yes

Yes

Interior Features

Upholstery

Fabric

Fabric

Adjustable Front Seats

Yes

Yes

Height Adjustable Driver Seat

--

--

Rear Armrest

No

Yes

Rear Cup Holders

--

Yes

Front Cup Holders

--

Yes

Cooled Glovebox

No

No

Exterior Features

Sunroof

No

No

Wheels

Steel Rims

Steel Rims

Fog Lights

No

No

Tyre Size

235 / 65 R17

205 / 65 R16

Daytime Running Lights

--

LED

Headlight Type

Halogen

Projector

Tailgate

Manual

Manual

Roof Rails

No

No

Rear Wiper

No

No

Infotainment & Telematics

Touch Screen

--

Yes

Screen Size

--

--

USB Port

Yes

Yes

Navigation System

No

No

Speakers

--

--

Remote App Control

No

No

Wireless Charging

No

No

Smartphone Connectivity

No

No

Telematics

Analogue

Digital

Connectivity & Internet

USB Port

Yes

Yes

Navigation

No

No

Smartphone Connectivity

No

No

Mahindra Scorpio Vs Hyundai Creta Colors
Mahindra Scorpio STEALTH BLACK

STEALTH BLACK

Hyundai Creta Abyss Black

Abyss Black

Mahindra Scorpio STEALTH BLACK

STEALTH BLACK

Hyundai Creta Abyss Black

Abyss Black

Mahindra Scorpio Vs Hyundai Creta Expert Opinions
Design and Aesthetics
Features and Specifications
After Sales Support
Brand Value
Resale Value
Likes
Dislikes
Design and Aesthetics
Features and Specifications
After Sales Support
Brand Value
Resale Value
Likes
Dislikes
Mahindra Scorpio Vs Hyundai Creta FAQs

The Scorpio (Classic) starts at about ₹ 13.77 lakh and goes up to ~ ₹ 17.72 lakh, ex-showroom, depending on variant, seating (7 or 9), trim.

Earlier, the Scorpio facelift came in too many trims, like a menu card at a dhaba where you end up confused between butter chicken, chicken masala, or chicken curry. The S3 had the basic 2.5-litre m2DiCR diesel, higher trims like S11 offered more power and even 4WD. In the Scorpio Classic, Mahindra trimmed the clutter. Now you get the updated 2.2-litre Gen-2 mHawk diesel tuned for 130 bhp and 300 Nm, no 4WD, and just two clear variants, Classic S and Classic S11.

The Scorpio Classic measures about 4.45 metres long (14.6 ft), 1.82 metres wide (6 ft), and 1.99 metres tall (6.5 ft). Ground clearance stands at 209 mm. Translation: it’s tall enough to bully hatchbacks in traffic, short enough to still fit in most parking spots, and has clearance to glide over broken rural roads. But, try squeezing it into old city lanes, and you’ll wish you had a Maruti 800 instead.

It comes in 7-seater and 9-seater layouts, with side-facing jump seats at the back. Boot space depends on whether you actually use the third row. With all rows up, it’s more of a backpack-space. Fold or remove the third row, and you can load luggage for a week-long road trip with 4-5 people. Perfect for families, political rallies, or even the local cricket team that refuses to hire a tempo.

This is where Mahindra adds a bit of garnish. You get the new Twin Peaks logo, a revised grille with chrome slats, LED DRLs, new 17-inch alloys, quilted upholstery in top trims, and a 9-inch touchscreen. Not luxury-SUV flashy, but enough to make your neighbour ask, “Yeh naya wala Scorpio hai?”

This SUV is not for soft souls who panic over mileage calculators. It’s for people who need rugged reliability, space for people or luggage, and a car that can be parked outside government offices, farms, or small-town movie theatres with equal pride. Police forces, administrators, semi-urban families, and even office goers in smaller cities find sense in it. If your daily route involves more bumps than smooth roads, the Scorpio Classic is your friend.

If you compare it with a Creta or Compass, sure, it feels old-school. But that’s the whole point. This SUV is for those who value toughness over touchscreens. It doesn’t try to be posh, it tries to be dependable. Like that one friend who still uses a Nokia but never misses a call.

The Scorpio Classic diesel delivers around 14.44 km/l (ARAI). Using diesel at ₹102 per litre, the running cost comes to roughly ₹7.06/km. So if you drive 1,000 km a month, fuel cost ≈ ₹7,060. For families or small fleet owners, this is predictable, though not as cheap as hatchbacks. Real-world mileage may drop to 11–12 km/l if fully loaded or city driving is mostly stop-and-go.

1. Service interval: Every 10,000 km or 6 months (whichever comes first). 2. Basic service cost: ₹4,000–₹6,000 (oil, filter, minor checks). 3. Major service (30k/50k km): ₹8,000–₹12,000 depending on parts replaced. 4. Average annual maintenance: ~₹15,000–₹20,000.

Classic is rugged, simple, reliable, cheaper to buy and maintain, ideal for semi-urban and fleet users. Scorpio-N is more premium, with 4WD, automatic gearbox, and more features.

The Hyundai Creta is priced between ₹11.11 lakh and ₹20.92 lakh (ex-showroom) depending on variant, fuel type (petrol/diesel), and automatic vs manual gearbox.

Hyundai Creta measures 4.330 m in length, 1.790 m in width, 1.635 m in height (≈ 14.20 ft x 5.87 ft x 5.36 ft). The wheelbase is 2,610 mm, which helps with legroom for back-seaters. Ground clearance is 190 mm (nice if you hate scraping speed breakers).

The Creta offers multiple engines: petrol (1.5-litre NA), a 1.4-litre turbo petrol, and a 1.5-litre diesel, depending on variant. Mileage ranges from ≈ 17.4 kmpl to ~21.8 kmpl depending on fuel & transmission.

If you want an SUV that’s stylish, well-loaded, confident on the road (yes, Lord Creta memes are a thing), and gives you good ground clearance, big boot, and highway comfort, Creta is for you. It’s great for small families, professionals who travel, or people who want the image without going full luxury-SUV. If you’re someone who only needs a hatchback for very tight city parking, or wants lowest possible running cost, Creta might feel like “overkill” (and yes, some of the “chhapri” memes come from seeing people park huge SUVs where a small hatchback would do). But for many buyers, that size + road presence + features justify it.

Because Creta has become a status symbol. It’s seen everywhere, sometimes over-parked, sometimes used for flashy selfies. “Lord Creta” jokes come from people treating the SUV like royalty on roads, or behaving like “I own this road because I drive Creta.” It’s humor but also signals what some people value: image + presence. If that matters to you, Creta gives you that.
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