Hyundai has launched its new Alcazar SUV in the Indian market, which has a new design and many advanced features. This mid-size SUV directly competes with vehicles like the Mahindra XUV700 and MG Hector Plus. If you are planning to buy the new Mahindra XUV700 or Hyundai Alcazar, then you need to know which features are given in the Alcazar Facelift, that are not available in XUV700. Hyundai Alcazar Price: If we talk about the price, the price of the petrol variant of the Hyundai Alcazar starts at Rs 14.99 lakh (ex-showroom), and the price of the diesel variant is Rs 15.99 lakh (ex-showroom). On the other hand, the starting price of Mahindra XUV700 ranges from Rs 13.99 lakh (ex-showroom) to Rs 25.14 lakh (ex-showroom). Special features of Hyundai Alcazar Facelift: 1. Wireless charging (for second-row seats): Till now, wireless charging facility was available only for front seats in most SUVs. But the Hyundai Alcazar Facelift has been given the feature of wireless charging for second-row seats as well. You will get this feature in Alcazar, but this feature is not available in Mahindra XUV700. 2. Digital Key (with NFC technology): Alcazar facelift has a digital key feature with NFC technology. You can connect this digital key with 3 different users and 7 linked devices. With the help of this feature, as soon as you touch your phone or smartwatch to the car's door handle, your car will unlock automatically. 3. 8-way powered seats: The Hyundai Alcazar is the first SUV in this segment to get 8-way powered driver and front passenger seats. While other SUVs like Mahindra XUV700, Tata Safari, and MG Hector Plus only get 6-way powered driver seats. If you are thinking of buying an SUV, then this information can make your decision easier. The advanced features available in Hyundai Alcazar make it different from other SUVs. Maharashtra CM Eknath Shinde Extends Mukhyamantri Majhi Ladki Bahin Yojana Till September 30, Slams Opposition Akhilesh Yadav: SP's Jammu and Kashmir Assembly Contest Aimed at Becoming National Party Upcoming Earth's Mini-Moon: How A Small Asteroid Will Temporarily Become Our Newest Satellite