New Delhi, May 15 -- Hyundai Motor India had never faced pesky questions from analysts and investors after the release of its results for the 28 years of its existence in the country.

But that has changed since its listing in Indian markets in October last year. When the Indian arm of South Korea-based Hyundai declares its earnings for the January to March quarter on 16 May, it will have to face some probing questions from independent investors, who own roughly about 17% of the company.

There are two key challenges for the company now: stagnating sales and tough competition.

As per Federation of Automobile Dealers Association, Hyundai's sales in the financial year 2025 declined 0.6% to 559,149 units.

The company is facing a challenge ...