2012 Mahindra Thar

The COVID-19 outbreak has been a setback for the auto sector in India with all carmakers shutting shop a few months ago. Now, many are stuttering back to life and even Mahindra is slowly commencing production at its plants.

Mahindra and Mahindra is constantly ramping up its measures to help curb the spread of the COVID-19 outbreak. In addition to the masks, the carmaker has managed to assemble over 2,50,000 face shields for added protection.

The company claims that this smart one-stop method of owning a Mahindra vehicle will be offered 24x7, where a customer can finance, insure, exchange, accessorise and own a Mahindra vehicle in four simple steps.

With the number of Coronavirus cases increasing in India, everyone is trying to fight against the COVID-19 outbreak in every possible way. Mahindra too has been on the forefront and come up with new initiatives to curb the spread of the Coronavirus pandemic.

Mahindra and Mahindra is constantly making efforts to help customers and even the government amidst this COVID-19 outbreak. The brand's 'With You Hamesha' customer service is now available on WhatsApp to add to the convenience of Mahindra vehicle owners.

But what we are looking at here is a detailed exploration of what has changed, evolved even, in the new Thar compared to the utilitarian first-gen model. Let’s dive in.

I love the monsoons. The bright green of new grass, the lovely cool breeze, and since it's not hot or sultry, there is no awful odour come end of day to really turn the missus off.So, to celebrate this gorgeous season we rounded up a bunch of capable SUVs at a challenging off-road location, which is 19 Degree North at Aamby Valley, with the idea of spending a day having fun and also finding out how these burly machines cope with Mother Nature.

It’s an open secret that most modern SUVs are only used to travel comfortably and lord over traffic while being in the lap of luxury, but it wasn't always meant to be this way. There was a time when off-roaders like the MM540 and the old Pajero would be taken to go, you guessed it, off-road.