The Gravite’s aesthetic identity is defined by a bold, honeycomb-patterned grille and prominent ‘GRAVITE’ lettering across the hood, flanked by sleek LED daytime running lights connected by a sophisticated chrome strip. While the side profile retains the functional, high-roof silhouette and door panels of the Triber, Nissan has updated the rear with wraparound LED taillights and C-shaped silver accents on the bumper to match the front fascia. Inside, the cabin has been elevated with more upmarket materials, though it maintains the core versatility that allows for multiple seating configurations within its compact dimensions.
Nissan is offering the Gravite across four primary trim levels—Visia, Acenta, N-Connecta, and Tekna—providing a broad range of choices for both manual and AMT (Automated Manual Transmission) buyers. The lineup tops out with the Tekna AMT Launch Edition priced at Rs 8.93 lakh. The vehicle rides on 15-inch stylized steel wheels, balancing cost-efficiency with a modern look. Under the hood, the mechanical specifications remain consistent with the established reliability of the alliance platform, ensuring that the Gravite is well-suited for the stop-and-go nature of Indian urban traffic and highway cruising alike.
The launch of the Gravite marks a significant move for Nissan as it seeks to strengthen its footprint in the Indian automotive landscape. By entering the sub-four-meter MPV space, the company is directly targeting first-time car buyers and large families who require maximum utility without the premium price tag of larger SUVs. With bookings already open and deliveries scheduled to commence in March 2026, the Gravite is poised to become a high-volume driver for the brand, potentially reshaping the competitive dynamics of the budget MPV segment in the coming year.
About The Author
Comment List