Tata Motors has just given the Harrier and Safari lineup a fresh, moodier twist with the launch of the new Stealth Editions in India. If you remember the earlier Stealth models, those were limited-run specials that sold out fast and left a lot of buyers disappointed. This time around, Tata has made the Stealth treatment far more accessible, and interestingly, it’s now available with both petrol and diesel engines, not just one powertrain.
Built on top of the range-topping Fearless Ultra trim for the Harrier and the Accomplished Ultra trim for the Safari, these Stealth Editions aren’t a redesign so much as a styling upgrade layered over an already loaded feature set. For someone who wants their SUV to stand out at a traffic signal without spending on a whole new generation model, this is a pretty compelling middle ground.
Tata Harrier Stealth Edition Price
The Harrier Stealth Edition is priced from ₹23.43 lakh to ₹26.01 lakh (ex-showroom), with the final number depending on which engine and gearbox combination you pick. Both manual and automatic options are on the table, and Tata hasn’t restricted this edition to diesel buyers only, which is a welcome change from before.
Tata Safari Stealth Edition Price
Being the three-row sibling, the Safari Stealth Edition sits a notch higher, priced between ₹24.09 lakh and ₹26.76 lakh (ex-showroom). It gets the same spread of powertrain choices as the Harrier, so families who need the extra seating row don’t have to compromise on styling or features.
| Model | Starting Price | Top Price |
|---|---|---|
| Tata Harrier Stealth Edition | ₹23.43 lakh | ₹26.01 lakh |
| Tata Safari Stealth Edition | ₹24.09 lakh | ₹26.76 lakh |
What Actually Makes the Stealth Edition Different?
Let’s be honest, this isn’t a mechanical overhaul, and Tata isn’t pretending it is. The headline change is the exclusive Stealth Matte Black exterior finish, which genuinely transforms how both SUVs look on the road.
Here’s what you get on the outside:
- Matte black body paint, done exclusively for this edition
- A blacked-out front grille
- Dark-finished alloy wheels
- Subtle black exterior accents
- Stealth Edition badging
- An overall darker, more aggressive stance
Inside the Cabin
Step inside, and the theme continues. Tata has kept the layout familiar (which is a good thing, since the Harrier and Safari already have one of the better dashboards in this price bracket) but wrapped it in an all-black premium finish.
Cabin highlights include:
- Black leatherette upholstery
- Dark dashboard trim
- Stealth-specific badging inside the cabin
- Soft-touch materials at key touchpoints
- Ambient lighting
- A panoramic sunroof
- Ventilated front seats
- A powered driver’s seat
You Still Get the Full Feature List
Because these editions are built on the top trims, buyers aren’t losing out on any equipment. Everything from the flagship variant carries over.
| Feature | Available |
|---|---|
| Large touchscreen infotainment | Yes |
| Digital instrument cluster | Yes |
| Wireless Android Auto & Apple CarPlay | Yes |
| JBL premium sound system | Yes |
| 360-degree camera | Yes |
| Panoramic sunroof | Yes |
| Ventilated front seats | Yes |
| Dual-zone climate control | Yes |
| Wireless charger | Yes |
| Connected car technology | Yes |
Engine and Transmission Options
Mechanically, nothing has changed, and that’s not really a downside since both SUVs already drive well. Buyers can choose between:
Petrol: Turbo-petrol engine with manual or automatic transmission Diesel: 2.0-litre turbo diesel with manual or automatic transmission
Performance figures stay identical to the regular flagship variants, so the driving experience you’re already familiar with carries over untouched.
Safety Still Leads the Segment
Tata has built a strong reputation around safety, and the Stealth Editions don’t dial anything back. You still get Level 2 ADAS, 7 airbags, Electronic Stability Program, Hill Hold and Hill Descent Control, a 360-degree surround-view camera, Blind View Monitor, front and rear parking sensors, ISOFIX child-seat mounts, and disc brakes on all four wheels. Both the Harrier and Safari continue to hold 5-star Bharat NCAP safety ratings, which remain one of their biggest selling points against rivals.
Should You Buy One?
If you already own a Harrier or Safari, there’s honestly no strong reason to upgrade. The changes here are cosmetic, not functional. But if you’re a new buyer eyeing the top-spec variant anyway, the Stealth Edition gives you a more distinctive look, a fully-loaded cabin, and Tata’s proven safety package, all for a modest premium over the standard flagship trim.
Wrapping Up
The Harrier and Safari Stealth Editions aren’t trying to reinvent anything; they’re simply giving buyers a sharper, more exclusive way to own SUVs that were already doing well in their segments. With the matte black styling, a loaded feature list, and unchanged mechanicals, Tata has added a genuinely appealing option for anyone who wants their SUV to look a little different from every other one on the street.
Rajababu Kushwaha is the Founder and Editor of AutoCrest. He covers the latest car news, reviews, comparisons, EV updates, and buying guides for Indian car buyers.