The Range Rover SV Ranthambore Edition is a tiger-inspired made exclusively for India.

This luxury SUV will be limited to only 12 units, each featuring exclusive color combinations.

The “magnificent tiger,” India’s national animal, accounts for 70 percent of the global population, inspiring JLR to create the first India-specific special edition Range Rover. Limited to just 12 units, the Range Rover SV Ranthambore Edition is named after Ranthambore National Park, a key site for tiger conservation. This model, developed by Range Rover’s SV Bespoke division, is based on the long-wheelbase version.

The exterior features a custom deep black finish with a “rich red shimmering effect,” complemented by Corinthian Bronze accents on the grille, bumpers, side gills, mirror caps, tailgate, and badges. Additionally, there are Anthracite inserts designed to mimic a tiger’s stripes.

This special Range Rover is equipped with striking 23-inch forged alloy wheels in Dark Gray, accented with Corinthian Bronze inserts.

The Range Rover SV Ranthambore Edition is a tiger-inspired special edition for India.

The interior elegantly blends Caraway and light Perlino semi-aniline leather with light linear wenge veneers, chrome accents, and white ceramic dials. The SV Bespoke division has also included custom cushions on the rear seats featuring the edition’s name and unique embroidery on the seatbacks.

Additionally, there’s a powered club table for rear passengers, equipped with deployable cup holders and a small fridge with SV-etched glassware. Lastly, the numbered “Ranthambore Edition” side sills signify that your tiger-inspired Range Rover is one of just twelve units.

Beneath the hood, you’ll find the standard turbocharged 3.0-liter six-cylinder engine from the Range Rover Autobiography, producing 393 hp (293 kW / 398 PS) and 550 Nm (405.6 lb-ft) of torque.

While Land Rover has not disclosed the price of the Range Rover SV Ranthambore Edition, they have committed to donating a portion of the profits to the Wildlife Conservation Trust of India.

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  • Ian Sawyer

    Growing up with a father who was a mechanic I had an appreciation for cars and motorcycles from an early age. I shared my first bike with my brother that had little more than a 40cc engine but it opened up a world of excitement for me, I was hooked. As I grew older I progressed onto bigger bikes and...

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