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Vehicle Stats India

Vehicle registrations in India, financial year 2022–23

India registered 2.22 crore vehicles in financial year 2022–23. About 1 in 18 was electric (5.5%).

Source: Vahan, the government’s vehicle registration system (Ministry of Road Transport & Highways). Updated 11 November 2026; complete months to October 2026. November 2026 is still being counted and is not included.

Vehicles registered, FY 2022–23
2.22 crore (2,22,13,598)
Electric share
5.5%

How many of each vehicle type were registered in India in FY 2022–23?

Two-wheelers were 74.9% of all registrations in India in financial year 2022–23.

Vehicles by type, India, FY 2022–23
Vehicle typeRegistrationsvs last yearShare of all vehiclesElectric shareElectric share last year
Two-wheelers1.66 crore (1,66,40,086)–74.9%4.6%–
Three-wheelers8.16 lakh (8,16,393)–3.7%49.8%–
Cars & SUVs38.0 lakh (37,95,826)–17.1%1.3%–
Trucks & buses9.61 lakh (9,61,293)–4.3%0.3%–

The figures start in January 2022, so there is no earlier year to compare with. – means too few registrations for a fair figure: under 200 a year earlier for a change, or under 1,000 for an electric share.

Which brands led each vehicle type in India in FY 2022–23?

Brands are ranked within each vehicle type, never across types.

Two-wheelers

Hero MotoCorp had 31.4% of two-wheeler registrations in India in financial year 2022–23.

Two-wheelers by brand, India, FY 2022–23
BrandRegistrationsShare of two-wheelersvs last yearElectric share of its registrations
1. Hero MotoCorp52.2 lakh (52,17,033)31.4%–<0.1%
2. Honda Motorcycle42.2 lakh (42,23,975)25.4%–0.0%
3. TVS Motor25.7 lakh (25,68,866)15.4%–3.4%
4. Bajaj Auto17.9 lakh (17,85,152)10.7%–1.9%
5. Royal Enfield7.29 lakh (7,29,242)4.4%–<0.1%
6. Suzuki Motorcycle7.19 lakh (7,19,364)4.3%–<0.1%
7. Yamaha5.78 lakh (5,77,505)3.5%–0.0%
8. Ola Electric1.61 lakh (1,61,182)1.0%–100.0%

Three-wheelers

Bajaj Auto had 35.3% of three-wheeler registrations in India in financial year 2022–23.

Three-wheelers by brand, India, FY 2022–23
BrandRegistrationsShare of three-wheelersvs last yearElectric share of its registrations
1. Bajaj Auto2.89 lakh (2,88,518)35.3%–0.0%
2. Piaggio73,1649.0%–14.0%
3. Mahindra49,6606.1%–73.7%
4. YC Electric31,9483.9%–100.0%
5. Saera Electric22,2552.7%–100.0%
6. Atul Auto20,7132.5%–17.7%
7. Dilli Electric16,9592.1%–100.0%
8. TVS Motor14,9281.8%–0.1%

Cars & SUVs

Maruti Suzuki had 41.2% of car & SUV registrations in India in financial year 2022–23.

Cars & SUVs by brand, India, FY 2022–23
BrandRegistrationsShare of cars & SUVsvs last yearElectric share of its registrations
1. Maruti Suzuki15.6 lakh (15,63,662)41.2%–<0.1%
2. Hyundai5.52 lakh (5,52,477)14.6%–0.2%
3. Tata Motors5.14 lakh (5,14,232)13.5%–8.0%
4. Mahindra3.35 lakh (3,35,201)8.8%–0.1%
5. Kia2.53 lakh (2,52,778)6.7%–0.1%
6. Toyota1.65 lakh (1,65,176)4.4%–<0.1%
7. Skoda-VW94,5162.5%–0.0%
8. Honda Cars87,4712.3%–0.0%

Trucks & buses

Tata Motors had 40.2% of truck & bus registrations in India in financial year 2022–23.

Trucks & buses by brand, India, FY 2022–23
BrandRegistrationsShare of trucks & busesvs last yearElectric share of its registrations
1. Tata Motors3.86 lakh (3,86,001)40.2%–0.1%
2. Mahindra2.37 lakh (2,36,919)24.6%–0.1%
3. Ashok Leyland1.67 lakh (1,66,928)17.4%–0.2%
4. Eicher66,7566.9%–0.1%
5. Maruti Suzuki42,7014.4%–0.0%
6. BharatBenz17,8411.9%–0.0%
7. Force Motors15,9401.7%–0.0%
8. SML Mahindra9,9761.0%–0.0%

The figures start in January 2022, so there is no earlier year to compare with. – means too few registrations for a fair figure: under 200 a year earlier for a change, or under 1,000 for an electric share.

Which states registered the most vehicles in FY 2022–23?

In financial year 2022–23, among the 35 states and territories big enough to rank, electric share was highest in Delhi (10.5%) and lowest in Sikkim (none).

Vehicles by state, FY 2022–23
State or territoryRegistrationsShare of India’s totalvs last yearElectric shareElectric share last year
1. Uttar Pradesh29.9 lakh (29,89,442)13.5%–6.3%–
2. Maharashtra23.2 lakh (23,20,182)10.4%–6.8%–
3. Tamil Nadu16.9 lakh (16,94,177)7.6%–4.2%–
4. Gujarat15.6 lakh (15,58,139)7.0%–5.2%–
5. Karnataka15.2 lakh (15,17,447)6.8%–7.5%–
6. Madhya Pradesh13.2 lakh (13,15,102)5.9%–3.4%–
7. Rajasthan12.4 lakh (12,39,431)5.6%–7.1%–
8. Bihar11.2 lakh (11,22,844)5.1%–5.6%–
9. West Bengal9.57 lakh (9,57,379)4.3%–1.4%–
10. Telangana8.68 lakh (8,68,460)3.9%–4.5%–
11. Andhra Pradesh7.98 lakh (7,98,273)3.6%–4.0%–
12. Kerala7.88 lakh (7,88,397)3.5%–6.6%–
13. Haryana7.27 lakh (7,26,956)3.3%–3.9%–
14. Delhi6.37 lakh (6,37,249)2.9%–10.5%–
15. Odisha6.34 lakh (6,33,779)2.9%–5.1%–
16. Punjab5.58 lakh (5,57,680)2.5%–2.9%–
17. Assam5.57 lakh (5,56,981)2.5%–8.1%–
18. Jharkhand4.91 lakh (4,91,347)2.2%–3.3%–
19. Chhattisgarh4.79 lakh (4,78,739)2.2%–5.8%–
20. Uttarakhand2.36 lakh (2,35,966)1.1%–7.1%–
21. Jammu & Kashmir1.61 lakh (1,60,988)0.7%–3.5%–
22. Himachal Pradesh1.22 lakh (1,21,720)0.5%–0.9%–
23. Goa75,9860.3%–9.5%–
24. Manipur53,4360.2%–1.0%–
25. Tripura51,9580.2%–8.4%–
26. Chandigarh51,7830.2%–7.5%–
27. Puducherry50,7500.2%–3.4%–
28. Meghalaya36,2580.2%–0.1%–
29. Mizoram26,8910.1%–0.2%–
30. Arunachal Pradesh26,4500.1%–<0.1%–
31. Nagaland26,2410.1%–<0.1%–
32. Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu18,9110.1%–0.9%–
33. Sikkim10,663<0.1%–0.0%–
34. Andaman & Nicobar7,481<0.1%–0.3%–
35. Ladakh5,528<0.1%–0.6%–
36. Lakshadweep584<0.1%–––

The figures start in January 2022, so there is no earlier year to compare with. – means too few registrations for a fair figure: under 200 a year earlier for a change, or under 1,000 for an electric share.

How many vehicles did India register each month in FY 2022–23?

Vehicles registered each month, India
MonthRegistrationsvs same month last yearElectric share
March 202320.4 lakh (20,44,499)+14.8%7.1%
February 202317.9 lakh (17,89,296)+16.5%6.2%
January 202318.5 lakh (18,49,650)+14.6%5.8%
December 202216.3 lakh (16,33,069)–6.7%
November 202224.2 lakh (24,19,339)–5.2%
October 202223.1 lakh (23,06,889)–5.2%
September 202215.7 lakh (15,70,959)–6.2%
August 202216.7 lakh (16,69,646)–5.5%
July 202216.0 lakh (15,98,522)–5.2%
June 202217.0 lakh (16,97,119)–4.6%
May 202218.3 lakh (18,31,129)–3.9%
April 202218.0 lakh (18,03,481)–4.5%

Registrations follow the festival calendar: the month of Diwali and the month after are usually the busiest of the year, and Diwali moves between October and November, so a month can look very different from the same month a year earlier. The figures start in January 2022, so 2022 has no earlier year to compare with. – means too few registrations for a fair figure: under 200 a year earlier for a change, or under 1,000 for an electric share.

About these figures

Are registrations the same as sales?

Not quite. A registration is a new vehicle registered at a transport office (RTO), usually within days of being bought, so registrations are the closest public count of retail sales. They differ from the factory dispatches (wholesale) that makers announce each month, which count vehicles sent to dealers.

How up to date are they?

Updated 11 November 2026. The figures cover every full month up to October 2026. November 2026 is still being counted, so it is left out of every total. Recent months can rise slightly for a few weeks as late registrations arrive.

Which vehicles are counted?

Two-wheelers: motorcycles, scooters and mopeds (bikes and scooters), including electric ones. Three-wheelers: auto-rickshaws for passengers and goods, and e-rickshaws. Cars & SUVs: cars, SUVs, MUVs and taxis: what the industry calls passenger vehicles (PV). Trucks & buses: goods carriers, buses, school buses, ambulances and other commercial vehicles (CV). Tractors, trailers and construction equipment are not counted (about 3% of all registrations).

More answers, including why FADA and company figures differ: how the figures are made.