Honda Cars India Total Sales Decline 14.7% in March 

While domestic sales showed a modest increase of 2.22% in March, exports saw a significant decline of 32.13%, resulting in an overall decrease of 14.69% in total sales for March 2025 compared to March 2024.

01 Apr 2025 | 7320 Views | By Arunima Pal

Honda Cars India Ltd. (HCIL) sold 7,228 units domestically and exported 4,656 units in March 2025, contributing to the company's total sales of 126,151 units for the fiscal year 2024-25.

In comparison, Honda recorded domestic sales of 7,071 units and exports of 6,860 units in March 2024, reflecting a 14.7% decline in overall March sales.

The annual figure represents a slight increase from the previous fiscal year's 124,173 units. While domestic sales reached 65,925 units, exports climbed to 60,226 units, marking a 60% growth and the highest export volume in the company's history.

Kunal Behl, Vice President of Marketing and Sales at HCIL, noted that the company's performance aligned with current market conditions. Despite domestic market challenges, strong exports of the Elevate model to Japan boosted overall numbers. Behl added that the recent launch of the All-New Amaze has strengthened Honda's position in the family sedan segment.

HCIL began operations in India in December 1995 and maintains its corporate office in Greater Noida, with manufacturing facilities in Tapukara, Rajasthan.

RELATED ARTICLES

Delhivery to Deploy Up to 2,000 Electric Commercial Vehicles With Tata Motors, Euler Motors, Montra Electric

Eshisha Java 13 Nov 2026

Delhivery has signed MoUs with three electric vehicle manufacturers to deploy 1,500-2,000 electric commercial vehicles o...

Truck Fleet Management Firms Attract $2.3 Billion In Two Years: Tracxn Report

Eshisha Java 13 Nov 2026

India accounts for 968 companies in the global truck fleet management segment, with Bengaluru emerging as one of the lea...

Mercedes-Benz Freezes All German Plant Investment, Weighs Site Closures

Autocar Professional Bureau 13 Nov 2026

Carmaker cites high production costs and a stalemate with its works council, deepening the crisis in Germany's auto indu...

NEXT STORY