The company said its domestic and export sales came in at 44,374 and 16,400 units, respectively, last month.
Hyundai had sold 50,201 units in the domestic market and 13,500 units in overseas regions in April last year.
The company has also crossed the 9 million cumulative sales mark in India since 1996, Hyundai said in an exchange filing.
”While the domestic market continues to face headwinds on account of various macroeconomic factors, we continue to champion ’Make in India, Made for the World’ emphasising the company’s strong focus on exports,” Hyundai Motor India COO Tarun Garg said.
Garg said that this has resulted in a robust 21.5% year-on-year growth in export volumes in April 2025 and 16.2% growth during January to April 2025, as compared to the same period in the previous year.
”Overall, we remain dedicated to enhancing value for our customers as we gear up to commence operations at our new plant at Talegaon in Q4 of this calendar year,” he added.
Recently, Hyundai Motor India’ shareholder lock-in period came to an end on April 21.
As per a note from Nuvama Alternative and Quantitative Research, as many as 50.78 crore shares of the company, worth $9.79 billion, will become eligible to trade as its six-months and beyond lock-in period ended.
The number of shares that become eligible to trade amount to 62% of the company’s outstanding equity.
It must be specified that the end of the shareholder lock-in period does not mean all those shares will be sold in the open market, but they only become eligible to be traded.
Shares of Hyundai Motor India settled 1.6% higher last Wednesday at ₹1,704.80. The stock is down 5% on a year-to-date basis.
