The new Ghost Series II isn’t trying to reinvent itself, and that’s exactly the point. We spent time with Rolls-Royce’s “entry-level” luxury sedan, a term that still stands north of ₹10 crore.
This is a car that doesn’t chase change. It refines what was already close to perfect.
Up front, the changes are subtle but noticeable. The headlights now feature a smoother, more curved design compared to the earlier model’s sharper look, giving the car a slightly more refined face.
Beyond that, everything stays familiar. The signature grille and overall stance remain unchanged, and from the side, it’s almost identical to before, except for the new 22-inch wheel options, which add a bit of freshness.
The focus inside remains on material quality and finish. Everything feels solid and well put together, with no visible shortcuts.
Key highlights include:
Updates are mostly on the tech side, with a revised infotainment system and updated display elements.
This is still the main focus of the Ghost. Comfort levels are high, and the cabin remains well insulated from the outside.
You get features such as:
The seating position is slightly upright, which works well for shorter, chauffeur-driven trips.
The 6.75-litre V12 produces around 563 hp, but performance isn’t the main highlight here.
Instead, what stands out is how it delivers power:
It feels effortless rather than engaging, which is in line with the car’s purpose.
Ride comfort continues to be a strong point. The suspension does most of the work in isolating occupants from the road.
There are a couple of usability concerns worth noting.
The Ghost Series II doesn’t introduce major changes, and it doesn’t need to.
It continues to deliver on what matters:
The updates are small, but the core experience remains intact, and that’s likely what buyers expect.
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