New Delhi: Tata Motors has moved quickly to calm speculation around its big Indonesia export deal. On March 2, 2026, the company responded to stock exchange queries after reports suggested that Indonesia had put vehicle imports from the Indian automaker on hold.
The clarification (PDF), filed with BSE, states that the 70,000-vehicle order remains intact and programme-driven.
Order Remains On Track, Says Tata Motors
The deal was first announced on February 10, 2026. Tata Motors’ wholly owned indirect subsidiary, PT Tata Motors Distribusi Indonesia, signed an agreement to supply 70,000 vehicles to PT Agrinas Pangan Nusantara.
Here is how the order is structured:
- 35,000 Tata Ultra T.7 trucks
- 35,000 Tata Yodha pick-up vehicles
- Total: 70,000 units
The vehicles are meant for agricultural activities and rural logistics across Indonesia. Think farm-to-market transport, village connectivity, and movement of goods across islands.
TML clarified that local media reports reflected domestic policy discussions in Indonesia around imports and local manufacturing. They did not signal any demand, risk or cancellation of the order.
The company added that supplies will begin soon, and deliveries will happen in phases as committed.