Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. has selected Mobileye Global Inc.’s SuperVision and Surround advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) for at least six upcoming vehicle models, with production expected to begin in 2027, Mobileye said on Monday .
The programme will use Mobileye’s EyeQ6 High system-on-chip and will cover multiple Mahindra models planned for launch in India and other markets. Mobileye will act as a Tier-1 supplier across the programmes.
Both ADAS solutions will integrate perception, Road Experience Management (REM) intelligence, driving functions, driver and occupant monitoring systems, and advanced parking features into a single electronic control unit designed by Mobileye. The setup is aimed at supporting Mahindra’s vehicle architecture and system consolidation plans.
The SuperVision system uses 11 cameras, optional radars and two EyeQ6H chips. It is designed to support point-to-point navigate-on-pilot functions in defined conditions, along with advanced parking and driver monitoring features. The Surround ADAS system uses five cameras, multiple radars and a single EyeQ6H chip, and is designed to enable hands-off, eyes-on highway driving under specified conditions, along with parking and monitoring functions.
India has seen rising adoption of ADAS features, driven by demand for safety technologies and regulatory measures such as the Bharat New Car Assessment Program (Bharat NCAP). Adoption rates are expected to increase further over the next few years, according to the company.
Mahindra and Mobileye have worked together previously on EyeQ4M and EyeQ6L-based systems, which have been deployed in models sold in India. The latest nomination expands the partnership to higher-level ADAS platforms and future vehicle programmes.
Amnon Shashua, President and CEO of Mobileye, said the agreement reflects Mahindra’s focus on advanced safety technologies and Mobileye’s continued investment in India as a localisation and production hub .
Mobileye is listed on Nasdaq and develops driver-assistance and autonomous driving technologies used by global automakers.