The Hyundai Creta emerged as India’s best-selling car in June 2025, a standout performance in a month where most major car manufacturers experienced a significant drop in sales.
A Slow Month for Car Sales
June 2025 saw a noticeable slowdown in car dispatches across the industry compared to previous months. This downturn was widely reflected in the top 10 best-selling cars list, with nearly all models recording a decline in sales figures.
However, the Hyundai Creta managed to defy this trend, being the only vehicle on the list to show an increase in sales from May to June.
Hyundai Creta Takes the Top Spot
15,786 units sold, up 6.23 percent month-on-month
The Hyundai Creta secured the leading position with 15,786 units sold in June 2025. This marked a healthy 6.23 percent increase over its May sales figures of 14,860 units.
Despite this monthly gain, the Creta did see a slight year-on-year dip of 3.11 percent compared to June 2024. These figures encompass all variants, including the petrol, diesel, Creta N Line, and the Creta Electric models. The Creta’s diverse offerings and competitive pricing continue to make it a popular choice.
Maruti Suzuki Dominates the List
While the overall market dipped, Maruti Suzuki vehicles still occupied a majority of the spots in the top 10, showcasing their enduring popularity despite month-on-month declines for most models.
Maruti Dzire (2nd): 15,484 units, down 14.38 percent month-on-month
After being the bestseller in May, the Maruti Dzire slipped to second place. Its sales fell by 14.38 percent to 15,484 units in June. Despite this, it saw a healthy 15.37 percent increase year-on-year.
Maruti Brezza (3rd): 14,507 units, down 6.80 percent month-on-month
The Maruti Brezza held onto third place with 14,507 units sold, experiencing a 6.8 percent drop from May. However, it achieved a 10.14 percent growth compared to June last year.
Maruti Ertiga (4th): 14,151 units, down 12.32 percent month-on-month
The Maruti Ertiga’s sales decreased by 12.32 percent month-on-month to 14,151 units. Interestingly, its sales remained flat year-on-year, matching its June 2024 performance exactly.
Maruti Swift (5th): 13,275 units, down 6.08 percent month-on-month
The Maruti Swift saw declines both month-on-month (6.08 percent) and year-on-year (19.16 percent), settling at 13,275 units in June.
Maruti Wagon R (6th): 12,930 units, down 7.31 percent month-on-month
Another popular hatchback, the Maruti Wagon R, also experienced a dip, with sales falling 7.31 percent month-on-month and 6.24 percent year-on-year, totaling 12,930 units.
Maruti Fronx (10th): 9,815 units, down 27.75 percent month-on-month
Rounding out the top 10, the Maruti Fronx saw the most significant month-on-month decline at 27.75 percent, selling 9,815 units. Despite this, it managed a slight 1.31 percent increase year-on-year.
Mahindra and Tata’s Performance
Mahindra Scorpio (7th): 12,740 units, down 11.53 percent month-on-month
The Mahindra Scorpio brand, combining both the Scorpio N and Scorpio Classic, secured seventh place. Its 12,740 units reflected an 11.53 percent decline from May, but a positive 3.52 percent growth compared to June 2024.
Tata Nexon (8th): 11,602 units, down 11.41 percent month-on-month
The Tata Nexon, including its petrol, diesel, CNG, and electric versions, saw an 11.41 percent drop in sales month-on-month, with 11,602 units sold. It also recorded a 3.85 percent decline year-on-year.
Tata Punch (9th): 10,446 units, down 20.46 percent month-on-month
Tata’s compact SUV, the Punch, experienced a notable decline of over 20 percent month-on-month to 10,446 units. Its year-on-year sales also fell sharply by 42.72 percent.
- The Hyundai Creta was the only model in the top 10 to show month-on-month growth in June 2025.
- Most major car sales dipped in June, reflecting a general market slowdown.
- Maruti Suzuki vehicles continued to dominate the top 10 list despite experiencing individual sales declines.
This data highlights a challenging sales environment for the Indian automotive market in June 2025, with only a few models managing to buck the negative trend.