We recently got behind the wheel of the updated Skoda Kushaq, and while this isn’t a full-blown redesign, the changes are noticeable where they matter.
At first glance, the Kushaq looks familiar, and that’s not a bad thing. Skoda has chosen to refine rather than reinvent. We noticed small tweaks to the front-end detailing and lighting, which give the SUV a slightly sharper and more premium look on the road.
Inside, the updates are more about improving the overall experience than changing the layout.
During our drive, we found:
It still feels like the same Kushaq, but one that’s been redone based on feedback.
Out on the road, the Kushaq continues to play to its strengths. The engines remain unchanged, but that’s perfectly fine; they’re still among the more engaging options in the segment.
From our time behind the wheel:
After testing the updated Kushaq, it’s clear Skoda hasn’t tried to fix what isn’t broken. Instead, the brand has focused on improvements that make the SUV feel more complete.
TATA.CARS has launched the Aeris, which is essentially the Tata Tigor with a refreshed design…
Audi India has commenced local assembly of the all-new Q3 at the Skoda Auto Volkswagen…
Akio Toyoda has been inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame as part of its…
Renault has unveiled the 8 Gordini Concept, reimagining the iconic rear-wheel-drive Renault 8 Gordini as…
Ultraviolette has raised $85 million (₹8,155,818,000) in a funding round led by deep-tech investors Yali…
Maruti Suzuki India Limited has commissioned its first green hydrogen plant at its Manesar facility…