Subcompact SUV sales in India grew by a solid 23 per cent in 2018, with total sales going over the 4 lakh mark. Without a doubt it is the fastest growing car segment in India! And now has a brand new model which will go up against the likes of the, and the. We are talking about the all-new. And it does look like an exciting prospect. With the XUV300, based on the SsangYong Tivoli, Mahindra seems to have found the right mix of products which will help the company get in some great numbers. (We quite like the character lines on the profile of the XUV300) Also Read: Edgy and stylish!

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Sure, the XUV300 has been built on the same platform as Tivoli but Mahindra has done well to give it a fresh, new design. We like the way the front end looks. The slim grille is accentuated by the LED projector headlamps and daytime running lamps give it a sophisticated look. The fog lamps get black housing and are sort of connected to a headlamp by a thin DRL strip. View it in profile and you see the typical crossover stance. You could also watch our Mahindra XUV300 review on carandbike YouTube channel.

(The grille up front is a muscular style statement on the XUV300) The character lines above the wheel arches add muscle to the XUV300 along with the plastic cladding on the lower edges of the car. We would have loved to see 18-inch tyres, even as an option. The XUV300 wears 17-inch tyres now and it kind of feels small for the wheel arch. The rear is characterised by smart-looking tail lamps and an integrated spoiler on the white, contrast roof, which looks good in our opinion. The chunky, thick C-pillar adds to the solidity of the XUV300. To some, the look might resemble that of the Maruti Suzuki Vitara Brezza, but then, imitation has always been the best form of flattery, right? Also Read: Also Read: Mahindra XUV300: Interior and Features.

(The cabin on the XUV300 has a two-tone upholstery along with a minimalist design) The cabin of the Mahindra XUV300 is a nice place to be in. The upholstery is done in white leatherette material and the dashboard gets black. The fit and finish inside is good, with minimum buttons and a clean, uncluttered look. Mahindra will also offer seven airbags on the top-spec variant of the XUV300, which is another segment first! Apart from that, dual airbags along with anti-lock brakes are standard on all variants along with ISOFIX child seat anchorage.

The top-spec model also gets parking sensors up front (segment first, again!) and at the rear along with a reverse camera with parking assist and hill start assist as well. (The dual-zone fully automatic climate control is also a first in class feature and gets 3 memory settings) This means that you can get the AC to memorise three settings, quite a cool feature to have.

The other interesting feature is the multi-colour instrument cluster which can be programmed to have different colours for night and day. And of course, in case you want to feel the sky and the sun on your face, Mahindra is offering a sunroof as well. Do keep in mind that most of these features will be offered on the top-spec variant W8 variant, which is the one we drove. Also Read: Mahindra XUV300: Engine and Performance. (We drove the 1.5 diesel variant of the XUV300. The engine pumps out a swell of torque in the bottom and mid range) The Mahindra XUV300 gets a 1.2-litre petrol and a 1.5-litre diesel engine, which is essentially a de-tuned version of the engine on the Marazzo.