Autocar India

Bikes under ₹5 lakh in India (276)

Bikes under ₹5,00,000 bring together strong performance, advanced features, and premium build quality. This category includes popular mid-range sportbikes and cruisers that deliver a dynamic yet comfortable experience.

Ideal for enthusiasts who want power with practicality, these bikes combine refined engines with high-quality components. For many riders, bikes under ₹5,00,000 mark the entry into the premium motorcycling space.

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Honda Bikes ADV160 Color Black
Honda Bikes ADV160 Color Black
Honda Bikes ADV160 Front View
Honda Bikes ADV160 Color Black
Honda Bikes ADV160 Color Black
157 cc
Automatic
Yamaha Aerox-E Front Right Three Quarter
Yamaha Aerox-E Right Side View
Yamaha Aerox-E Rear Right Three Quarter
Yamaha Aerox-E Rear View
Yamaha Aerox-E Rear Right Three Quarter
117 km
96 kmph
Jawa All Stars 42 Front Right Three Quarter
Jawa All Stars 42 Front Left Three Quarter
Jawa All Stars 42 Right Side View
Jawa All Stars 42 Wheel
Jawa All Stars 42 Rear View
295 cc
125 kmph

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Jawa All Stars 42 Bobber Right Side View
Jawa All Stars 42 Bobber Front Left Three Quarter
Jawa All Stars 42 Bobber Right Side View
Jawa All Stars 42 Bobber Front Left Three Quarter
Jawa All Stars 42 Bobber Rear View
334 cc
130 kmph
All Stars Chrome color image
All Stars Matte Black with Black Clad color image
All Stars Matte Black with Red Clad color image
All Stars Nebula Blue color image
All Stars Aurora Green color image
334 cc
130 kmph
Bajaj Avenger 220 Street Color Black
Bajaj Avenger 220 Street Headlight
Bajaj Avenger 220 Street Color Black
Bajaj Avenger 220 Street Rear View
Bajaj Avenger 220 Street Color Black
220 cc
Manual
Honda Bikes CB500 Headlight
Honda Bikes CB500 Color Red, Black, Silver
Honda Bikes CB500 Wheel
Honda Bikes CB500 Front View
Honda Bikes CB500 Exhaust Pipes
501 cc
Avore EX1 Wheel
Avore EX1 Front Right Three Quarter
Avore EX1 Wheel
Avore EX1 Wheel
Avore EX1 Wheel
160 km
3.2 kWh
100 kmph
Avore EX2 Color Black, Grey, White
Avore EX2 Wheel
Avore EX2 Front Left Three Quarter
Avore EX2 Wheel
Avore EX2 Wheel
255 km
5.0 kWh
100 kmph
Avore EX2S Front Left Three Quarter
Avore EX2S Wheel
Avore EX2S Wheel
Avore EX2S Digital Instrument Cluster
Avore EX2S Wheel
260 km
5.0 kWh
114 kmph
Keeway Hypevolt-R Color Silver, Black, Orange
Keeway Hypevolt-R Headlight
Keeway Hypevolt-R Color Silver, Black, Orange
Keeway Hypevolt-R Headlight
Keeway Hypevolt-R Color White, Black
180 km
5.0 kWh
115 kmph

Trending Questions on Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts

3d

Which bike should I choose to replace my CB350 for weekend rides, with 80-120 kph cruising ability, peppy performance and good refinement for fatigue-free riding? I have taken the test drive of V-Storm SX but didn't like it. I’m considering the KTM Adv 390 (350cc), KTM Adv 398cc, Himalayan 450, Tuono 457 and Versys X300. Off-road usage will be minimal and refinement will be an added advantage for fatigue free riding under Rs. 3-5 lakh budget. Among these bikes, which one will you suggest?

Verified
22h

From the adventure bikes you've shortlisted, the KTM 390 Adventure X (398cc) and Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 are our top picks. The KTM has a sportier character while the RE is more well-rounded. The Aprilia Tuono 457 is a sublime motorcycle but service is on the pricier side and dealer network too is far smaller than established Indian and Japanese brands. Depending on the sort of rider you are, after taking a test ride of all three, you should make your decision.

KTM 390 Adventure X
Royal Enfield Himalayan
Aprilia Tuono 457 Special Edition
1d

Hi Autocar India, I’m planning to buy my first proper motorcycle and I’d really like your recommendation based on my overall riding style rather than just a comparison between two bikes. I’m based in Hyderabad and my maximum budget is around Rs. 3-3.5 lakh on-road. My regular usage would be around 20-30 km a day in the city for roughly 20 days a month, but I also want to go for regular highway rides and occasional 300-600 km trips. I’m interested in doing longer rides such as Ladakh, although I’m not looking for hardcore off-roading. My priorities are strong acceleration and good pickup and therefore, I don’t want a bike that feels underpowered while overtaking or riding with a pillion/luggage. I want a bike that is comfortable for highway cruising at around 90-120 km/h with good stability and comfort for long-distance. The bike should offer reasonable mileage and manageable running costs. I am looking for bike that can handle both city riding and touring without being too tiring. Reliability and good service support are also important because I plan to keep the bike for several years. I’m okay with a heavier motorcycle if the weight is manageable while moving. I’m open to singles or twins and even 300-600cc if the bike genuinely suits my requirements. Styling is also important to me. I don’t particularly want the most common KTM/Duke-type motorcycle on the road. I like motorcycles with a distinctive, mature or premium character. I’m increasingly interested in cruisers and bobbers as well such as the Honda Rebel 300, Harley-Davidson X440, Dominar 400, etc. but I’m not fixed on a cruiser. I also like bikes such as the V-Strom and sport-tourers, so I’m genuinely open to different categories. I’ve considered bikes such as the Dominar 400, V-Strom 250, Himalayan 450, X440, Apache RR 310, Ninja 300, Rebel 300 and some KTM Adventure models. I’m finding it difficult because every bike has a different compromise. I’d therefore like your honest expert recommendation: if you were choosing one motorcycle for my exact usage, budget, riding style and long-term plans, which bikes would you shortlist and why? Please consider performance, highway cruising, comfort, touring ability, city usability, reliability, mileage, service/ownership costs and whether the bike will still feel satisfying after a few years. Also, if you think I’m approaching the purchase from the wrong category entirely, please tell me that and suggest what type of motorcycle I should actually be looking at. I’m not simply looking for the bike with the biggest engine or the highest specifications but I want the motorcycle that makes the most sense for the way I will actually ride.

Verified
1d

You seem like someone who is going to use the bike for a variety of purposes, so getting a capable adventure bike like the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 would be our first recommendation. The Himalayan is an effortless machine both on the highway and inside the city, so long as you are cognizant of and comfortable with its size and heft. If you want a similar alternative in the neo-retro world, the Harley-Davidson X440 is a good option to consider. Similarly, it would also be prudent to wait for the imminent arrival of the Honda CB500, as that has the makings of being a do-it-all and capable neo-retro machine. A test ride of these bikes will help you decide which one makes the most sense for you.

Royal Enfield Himalayan
Honda Bikes CB500
Harley Davidson X440
2d

Sir, at present I own a Royal Enfield Thunderbird X 350. I have always dreamt about Himalayan. My height is 5'2" and I weigh approximately 60 kg. I am 58 years. Do you think I can ride Himalayan 440, especially for long distance on a highway? Otherwise, can you please suggest me some other bike from Royal Enfield family, my budget is up to 2.5 lakhs. Thanks in advance.

Verified
1d

The Royal Enfield Himalayan 440 is one of the most approachable ADVs on the market and once you get accustomed to its size and weight, you should be able to comfortably manage it. Its only at slower speeds in the city when you're navigating through traffic when the weight and size will be a problem but otherwise on the highway at constant speeds on a long tour, you'll hardly feel the weight. If you want something similar but with an even friendlier seat height, the Scram 440 is another good option and its top variant is the one to go for as it comes with alloy wheels and tubeless tyres. The Guerrilla 450 is another option from the RE stable that you should consider. It brings properly energetic performance and sporty handling to the table as well as a fancier colour TFT display, making it a step up in almost all ways to the relatively more spartan 440s. Its super friendly 780mm seat height is lower than both of the aforementioned bikes. Take a test ride of all three, see which one you gel with most and then make your decision. Do bear in mind that all three will be above Rs 2.50 lakh (on-road), so you will have to extend your budget.

Royal Enfield Himalayan 440
Royal Enfield Scram 440
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450
2w

I’m 32, married, and based in Bengaluru. I currently own a 5-year-old Yamaha FZ25 that has completed only around 14,000 km. The bike has been extremely reliable overall, but it now needs some work which includes mainly new tyres, ABS repair and proper service. I am estimating around Rs. 20 -30,000 to bring it back to a really good condition. I am in a dilemma as I’ve wanted a Royal Enfield Himalayan for almost 10 years. I actually rode a Himalayan 411 for over 1,000 km on a trip and absolutely loved its riding position, suspension, engine character and the way it handled bad roads. It was one of those bikes I didn't want to return. The new Himalayan 440 has now been launched, and I’m getting a Bangalore on-road quote of around Rs. 2.98 lakh. I could put around Rs. 1 lakh down and finance roughly Rs. 2 lakh. The practical side says: keep the FZ25 by spending Rs. 20,000 to 30,000 on it and continue using it. I don't ride very much at the moment, and my wife isn't particularly interested in motorcycle trips. My options are either repair and keep the FZ25. Second option is to buy the Himalayan 440 and keep it for long term and last, wait another 1-2 years and decide later. I would love some brutally practical advice, especially considering the Rs. 3 lakh price and relatively low riding usage.

Verified
1w

The very fact that you still want a RE Himalayan, despite not having ridden one in many years would suggest you have a deep yearning for the bike. More so, since your very words are,"It was one of those bikes I didn't want to return." Even though you don't ride a lot currently, the Himalayan 440 may well change that. From our experience with the Scram 440, we believe the Himalayan 440 will offer a step up in terms of refinement, reliability and features compared to the erstwhile 411. Take a test ride and if you like how the bike rides, go ahead and make your purchase.

Royal Enfield Himalayan 440
2w

I’m planning to buy a motorcycle for the first time. Please suggest a suitable option based on my requirements. My main priorities are safety and comfort. I’ll mostly ride in villages and cities, with occasional highway rides. I’m 5'4" tall and weigh 45 kg. My budget is around Rs 1.5 lakh. I would also prefer a bike with a single-seat setup, as I’ll be carrying my parents as pillion riders.

Verified
2w

Given your requirements, commuter bikes like the Honda Unicorn, Bajaj Pulsar 150, and Yamaha FZ would be our recommendation. These have low and flat single-piece seats, good suspension comfort, and will also be quite fuel-efficient. Take a test ride of all three before you make your decision.

Honda Bikes Unicorn
Bajaj Pulsar 150

Last Updated on: 22 Sept 2026