Maruti Suzuki India experienced a 7% year-on-year decline in net profit for the March quarter, primarily due to mark-to-market losses on investments and production capacity limitations. The company reported a loss of ₹750 crore from investment yields, which is expected to be partially reversed as bond yields soften. Despite these challenges, Maruti Suzuki achieved record domestic and export volumes in FY26, aided by a strong second-half performance following a GST reduction. To address production constraints, Maruti has initiated capacity expansions, including a second plant in Kharkoda, Haryana, and a new production line in Hansalpur, Gujarat, each adding 250,000 vehicles annually. The company is also targeting an increase in its electric vehicle segment, with plans to add over 100,000 charging points by 2030. Maruti's average selling prices are anticipated to rise due to a shift towards higher-end models and increased contributions from electric vehicles.