Let us just admit it- Sedans are fast, smooth, stylish and are trend-setters. There’s no denying that these qualities and an array of features that a sedan offers makes it an attractive purchase all-round. But which is the bestselling, popular and best amongst all? Let’s have a quick look:
Toyota Corolla Altis: Unarguably this car is one of the most stylish, menacing-looking and attractive sedans ply on the Indian roads. The newly launched Toyota Corolla Altis boasts of being the best in business-class cars, and its new generation version has been ushered into the market with rave reviews. The new generation version of this all-time favourite sedan comes between the price range of about Rs. 11-15 lakhs.
Hyundai Fluidic Verna: The Verna brand of Hyundai has been a bestseller, and consequently, has bagged several prices- including the BS Motoring ‘Performance Car of the Year 2007’. All this acclaim had understandably heightened the expectations from the car and the brand, but in the coming instalments, it failed to live up to it. However, the brand is back- and that too with a bang. Offering luxury, decent fuel efficiency and a bunch of other features, Hyundai Fluidic Verna could be the best bet around between the price range of Rs. 10 lakhs and Rs. 15 lakhs.
Skoda Rapid: Skoda Rapid is another one of the bestselling and alluringly attractive models which fall in this range. Although the initial foray of Skoda Auto into the market was marred by criticism, being described around as “poor man’s Porsche”, currently, the company holds sway in the car manufacturing market, and Skoda Rapid is the evidence of it. Promising a smooth and silently pleasurable drive, Skoda Rapid is one of the decent luxury sedans around within the price range of Rs. 10-15 lakhs.
Honda All New City: The well-anticipated Honda All New City, its reviews seem to suggest, compliments to the reputation that Honda City had created. The new generation City has all which a passenger would look for in an affordable luxurious sedan- smooth, comfortable and promising a ‘greater drive'.
