Mumbai: Mahindra Farm Equipment Business, part of the Mahindra Group, has crossed the production milestone of 70 lakh farm tractors, marking a major moment for one of India’s most influential names in agricultural mechanisation.
The company, which describes itself as the world’s largest tractor manufacturer by volume, said the milestone reflects its long-running role in supporting farm mechanisation and rural productivity in India and global markets. In simpler terms, that is 7 million tractors — enough horsepower to make even the most seasoned farm field sit up and take notice.
Mahindra Farm Equipment Business develops and markets tractors under the Mahindra Tractors and Swaraj Tractors brands, along with Gromax, the maker of the Trakstar and Hindustan tractor ranges. The business offers more than 350 tractor models and variants, supported by a widening portfolio of tractor-driven and self-propelled farm machinery.
The production landmark comes after a strong FY26 performance, during which Mahindra FEB recorded annual tractor sales of more than 526,000 units. The company also introduced models such as the Mahindra 585 Yuvo Tech+ V1, Mahindra NOVO Premium Edition and Swaraj Protek, while expanding the Mahindra OJA range in key global markets.
In FY27, Mahindra FEB plans to introduce seven new tractors and 12 new features across the new Mahindra Tractor range and the Swaraj Protek range.
Commenting on the achievement, Rajesh Jejurikar – Executive Director & CEO, Auto & Farm Equipment Business (AFS), M&M Ltd. said “As India progresses towards its vision of Viksit Bharat, transforming agriculture will remain central to nation-building. At Mahindra, we are proud to contribute to this journey, with our tractors strengthening rural communities and supporting long-term national development. The milestone of 70 lakh tractors is a proud moment for all of us, as we continue to build for the future.”
Mahindra Tractors was founded in 1963 and is India’s No.1 tractor brand. Its manufacturing network spans Mumbai, Nagpur, Zaheerabad, Rudrapur, Jaipur and Rajkot, while its research and development operations are based at MRV, Chennai.
Swaraj Tractors, formerly Punjab Tractors Ltd., is India’s second-largest tractor brand and has grown rapidly over the past decade, supported by consistent volumes and strong farmer connect. Swaraj is credited with developing India’s first indigenous tractor in 1974 and has a major presence in Mohali through its manufacturing plants, foundry and R&D facility.
Gromax Agri Equipment Ltd., a 60:40 joint venture between M&M Ltd. and the Government of Gujarat, operates from Vadodara and is India’s No.1 regional tractor brand.
Veejay Nakra – President, Farm Equipment Business, M&M Ltd. shared, “Beyond scale, this 70 lakh milestone reflects our deep commitment to farming and the enduring trust farmers have placed in our brands. That trust has been built over decades of delivering reliable, tough and productivity-driven tractors that stand by farmers through every season. It strengthens our resolve to Transform the Lives of Farmers Globally by Making Technology more Accessible and Relevant. As we look ahead, our growth will be shaped by evolving farmer needs, with a continued focus on advanced products, intelligent features, and solutions that deliver real value in the field.”
Mahindra FEB currently has a presence in more than 50 markets. The company said the United States is its second-largest market after India, supported by over three decades of presence and two assembly facilities.
Looking ahead, Mahindra FEB is focusing on Smart Agri Machinery solutions across the agricultural value chain, from land preparation to post-harvest operations. The company said its strategy will be shaped by engineering, digital integration and farmer insights, as agriculture moves steadily from muscle power to more technology-led productivity.
For India’s farming sector, the 70 lakh milestone is more than a production number. It underlines how deeply tractors have become tied to rural mobility, productivity and economic progress — and how the next phase of farm mechanisation may be driven not just by stronger machines, but by smarter ones.
