Gurugram – In a country where looking up usually meant avoiding pigeons or hoping for rain, Hyundai Motor India Limited (HMIL) has turned the sky into prime real estate. The company has proudly announced a glass-ceiling-shattering milestone—over 1.1 million sunroof-equipped vehicles sold in just five years.
That’s not just a number. It’s proof that India’s love affair with the sky is now officially panoramic.
According to Hyundai, every second car they sold in FY 2024–25 came with a sunroof. Yes, even in cities where the sun feels like it’s auditioning for a villain role in Mad Max.
☀️ Glass Roof, Class Move
“This milestone is a strong reflection of the modern Indian customer’s aspiration for premium experiences in everyday mobility,” said Mr. Tarun Garg, Whole-Time Director and COO, HMIL, resisting the urge to look dramatically through a sunroof himself. “We’re committed to democratizing global tech and making sunroofs as common as tea stalls.”
Currently offering sunroofs in 12 out of 14 models, Hyundai isn’t just dabbling in aspirational design—it’s mainstreaming it. From the budget-friendly Exter to the premium Tucson, the brand has successfully localized even panoramic sunroofs to keep the skies within reach (and the costs within budget).
🌤️ More Glass, More Class
In 2024, 52% of Hyundai’s cars sold in India featured a sunroof. That figure climbed to 54% between January and June 2025, confirming what the country has known for years: sunroofs make cars cooler—even if you never open them.
Whether it’s for stargazing, selfie-taking, or just feeling fancy in traffic, Hyundai has given Indians one more reason to look up—literally.
