How long does an average Indian gas stove last? On camera he put it at 3 years, 4 years. Glass cracked. Burner dead. Knob broken. This company is saying 9 years warranty on the stove. Including glass. Everything covered. That is either crazy, he said, or they actually believe in the product.
This is Sujata’s four-burner Premium glass-top. 8 mm toughened glass. He named it Premium on camera. Manual ignition — he said that is the variant he took. This is the write-up of the unboxing. He is not running a 9-year lab.
The dealer overlay on this video is Mahendra Appliances, Jayanagar (WhatsApp in the description: +91 98450 47428). Sujata is the brand. They sent the stove for review. He also pointed at the mixer videos — same brand, different machine.
What was actually on the table
Black glass top. SUJATA printed on the glass. Four burners. Four knobs. Sticker on the glass: 9 years warranty, SABAF. On-screen he named 8 mm toughened glass.
The Amazon.in listing we have for the same named model, as of 3 Sep 2026 — Amazon price next to the video, not a price he spoke (he said ₹14,000 and ₹14,000 plus; no Amazon tag on camera):
Sujata Premium 4-burner glass top (manual), ₹16,083 on Amazon.in as of 3 Sep 2026. Listing colour is black. Unit on camera is black. Listing title adds 5G forged brass, LPG & PNG, and 360° rotating brass nozzle — those extra words are the listing. He named forged brass burners, SABAF Italian valves, and a 360° rotating nozzle. Listing weight is 17.65 kg. On camera he said 15.5 kg. Same named model. Do not treat the listing kilo as his quote.
A Sujata Classic 4-burner auto ignition is also listed. That is a different machine. Not the manual Premium on this table.
Sujata Classic 4-burner (auto ignition), ₹16,668 on Amazon.in as of 3 Sep 2026. Not the model on camera. Auto ignition. He took manual. He said his own experience with automatic ignition has not been that good. Do not buy this thinking it is the stove in the video.
What is in the box (from the unboxing)
Burners already in the slots on top.
Heavy baati / tandoor stand. For heavy bottles, his words.
Small pan support. For small utensils on the burner.
Nozzle cleaner. Simple.
Warranty card. Simple details.
QR code to register the nine-year warranty.
He did not read a full spec sheet on camera. Do not invent PNG conversion fees from the listing as if he said them.
The glass
8 mm toughened glass. Most of what you see in the market, he said, is 6 mm. Touch it. The sound tells you it is solid.
33% thicker than competitors, on camera. Thicker glass, better thermal resistance, fewer cracks. That is his comparison, not a table of other brands.
Burners
Configuration he named:
One jumbo — kadai, fry pan, pressure cooker.
Two large — regular cooking.
One small — chai, doodh.
Forged brass. Clogging still happens. Clean it, long life. Forging, he said, is why rusting is not the problem. Indian cooking simmers for a long time. This burner, he said, will manage that.
What the 9-year warranty actually covers (his list)
He named the covered parts:
Glass
Burners
Valves
Knobs
Lower body
Typical brands, he said, do not warrant every item, or they exclude some. This one does not play that game. That is his claim from the carton and the sticker — not a lawyer reading the PDF.
If they give nine years, he is sure they are assuming 15–20 years. That line is his inference. He did not test 15 years.
Valves, nozzle, body
SABAF. He spelled it out: an Italian valve company. These valves usually sit in very expensive hobs. The stove is a bit on the premium side from an Indian price view. From a global view, he said they put those valves in at a relatively low cost.
What you want while cooking: flame consistency, precise flame control, minimum gas leak. That is what he said these valves are for.
Cheap stoves cut cost in four places, on camera:
Brass
Glass thickness
Knob quality
Valves
360° rotating nozzle at the back. Pipe from left or right — connect. Installation flex for the kitchen.
Depth around 12 cm. Slim cooktop. If the counter is black granite, or any other black material, he said it almost disappears into the top.
ISI certified. Pan support rigid. Design felt dense.
Drip tray: stainless steel, titanium finish. Spills taper onto the tray instead of going all the way down. Cleaning gets easier. That is his read of the design, not a lab spill test.
The ₹14,000 question
He asked it himself: does ₹14,000 look expensive for a gas stove?
Many brands, he said, sit in ₹4,000 to ₹6,000. Cheap stoves compromise — warranty, gas, control, or knob quality. Those are the cost-cut areas. No other rupee figure in the video. The Amazon.in snapshot above is today’s listing, not his quote. On camera the cost is ₹14,000 plus.
Main advantage he kept repeating: 9-year warranty as a durability commitment. Premium valves, less gas wastage — that is the direct advantage he named.
Pros and cons (his list)
Pros, on camera:
Sujata brand name — durability and usage taken seriously
Nine-year comprehensive warranty
8 mm toughened glass
Italian valves of the kind used in premium hobs
Compact footprint — 12 cm depth
360° nozzle, any LPG direction
Cons, on camera:
Upfront investment high — ₹14,000 plus
Heavy — 15.5 kg. Awkward to lift and move
This variant is manual ignition. He has not had a great personal experience with automatic ignition
Some Amazon users said: get installation done by their technician. Weight, or things you miss. Keep that in mind
Tight budget: consider cheaper options. That is his line. He did not name a cheaper Sujata SKU on camera.
If you can stretch and you want a stove that lasts, nine-year warranty, he called it a no-brainer. He is considering one for his own house as an upgrade.
What to actually take from the video
If you want the machine in the video. Sujata Premium, 4 burners, glass top, 8 mm, manual ignition, black. Carton and speech both say Premium. Jumbo + two large + one small.
If you want auto ignition. That is a different listing — Classic 4-burner auto. Not this unboxing. He did not prefer auto from his own use.
Calling this a 15–20 year certified test. He did not. He read the warranty, tapped the glass, and pointed at SABAF.
₹4,000–₹6,000 glass that cracks in year three. You already know how that story ends.
Watch the full video — the carton contents, the 8 mm tap, the SABAF sticker, the 360° nozzle, and the ₹14,000 talk are in sequence:
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This is a write-up of our YouTube video, presented by Nikhil on Home Banao.
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