Tractor Sales FY 2025-26: Mahindra Tractors Leads, 10,67,184 Units, Up 18.7% YoY

India's tractor market registered 10,67,184 tractors in FY 2025-26. Volumes grew strongly 18.7% against the 8,98,800 logged over the same 12 months of FY 2024-25.

November was the strongest month of the period at 1,27,888 tractors and April the quietest at 61,680, an average of 88,932 a month. Every one of those 12 months grew on the same month a year earlier.

FY 2025-26 ran from April 2025 to March 2026 and is closed. Every month in the table below is final, and every comparison on this page is against the matching month of FY 2024-25.

Tractors accounted for 3.5% of everything registered in India over the period, up from 3.3% in FY 2024-25. The whole market ran to 3,08,42,419 vehicles over the same window, up 13.2% year on year.

Mahindra Tractors led the period with 2,49,966 registrations, up 20.2% on FY 2024-25. Swaraj (M&M) follows on 1,97,002, 52,964 behind — a gap of 1.27x.

The fastest riser in the top 8 was CNH Industrial, up 32.5% to 47,364.

Volumes here are registrations inside the segment only, counted with Vahan's own vehicle-class filter, so each is the manufacturer's tractor volume over FY 2025-26. Companies that file electric models under a maker of their own appear as separate rows.

Set against the rest of the market, tractors outgrew the national picture over FY 2025-26: +18.7% against +13.2% for every vehicle registered in India.

இந்த அட்டவணை Vahan அறிக்கை அளிக்கும் ஒவ்வொரு பிரிவையும் ஒரே 12 மாதக் காலத்தில் உள்ளடக்குகிறது; அதனால் ஒப்பீடு நேருக்கு நேர் — இரு பக்கமும் ஒரே மாதங்கள், ஒரே மூலம்.

Vahan splits a segment by fuel only across a whole calendar year, so this table covers 2026 year to date rather than FY 2025-26 alone — it is exact for that window.

Diesel accounts for 99.96% of tractor registrations over 2026 year to date, with battery-electric at 0.0%.

Across the 2 completed windows in our Vahan record, tractor registrations went from 8,98,800 in FY 2024-25 to 10,67,184 in FY 2025-26, up 18.7% over the stretch.

FY 2026-27 is still running — 7 of its 12 months are counted — so it is a part window and is never set against a full one. Its year-on-year figure compares only the months it actually holds.