Autocar India

Last Updated on: 04 Jul 2026

Honda Shine 125

Honda Shine 125 price in Nadia

₹90,740 - ₹96,502
On road price in
EMI starting at ₹1,287 /month

The Honda Shine 125 price in Nadia ranges from ₹81.50 thousand to ₹86.86 thousand, depending on the variant (excluding RTO, insurance, and miscellaneous costs). Meanwhile, the Shine 125 on road price in Nadia falls between ₹90.74 thousand and ₹96.50 thousand.

Honda Shine 125 Pricing by Variants

Drum123.94 cc | Petrol | Manual
Price Breakdown
Ex-showroom Price
₹81,502
RTO (Individual)
₹3,125
Insurance
₹6,113
Hypothecation Charges
₹0

On road price in Nadia₹90,740 *
Want to take a loan?
EMI starting at ₹1,287 /month

* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.

Disc123.94 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹95,427 On road price, Nadia
Limited Edition123.94 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹96,502 On road price, Nadia

Honda Shine 125 User Reviews

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On Road Price of Honda Shine 125 Alternatives in Nadia

Honda Shine 125 Images

Decent Blue Metallic color Image - 36748
Matte Axis Gray Metallic color Image - 36749
Pearl Igneous Black color Image - 36750
Pearl Siren Blue color Image - 36751
Rebel Red Metallic color Image - 36752
Geny Gray Metallic color Image - 36753
Front Right Three Quarter Image - 35171
Rear View Image - 35180
Rear View Image - 35174
Rear View Image - 35172
Front Left Three Quarter Image - 35178
Front View Image - 35169
Front View Image - 35170
Front View Image - 35176
Pearl Siren Blue color Image - 32819
Athletic Blue Metallic color Image - 29011

Questions you may find useful

1w

I'm 35 years old and underwent spine surgery after an accident on December 03, 2024. I currently ride a Hero Pleasure for around 40km per day. At 5ft 3in tall, because of my back issue, the Pleasure doesn't absorb potholes or even small bumps in the road well, which is a major drawback. I am looking for a two-wheeler with very good suspension that is comfortable for my back and supports long-distance riding.

Verified
3d

Since you mentioned comfort is your top priority, switching to a motorcycle makes sense, as it usually offers better ride comfort than a scooter. We would recommend you look at the 160cc segment, specifically options like the Honda Unicorn / SP160, TVS Apache RTR 160 4V and Bajaj Pulsar N160. These bikes have low seat heights, manageable kerb weights and will be much more comfortable than your Pleasure over road imperfections. Another upside will be that you will see a noticeable step up in terms of performance with just a small drop in fuel economy, provided you ride sensibly.If, instead, you want to go for a smaller 125cc machine, then look at proven options like the Honda Shine / CB125 Hornet, TVS Raider and Hero Xtreme 125R. These bikes will be extremely fuel-efficient and will give you the step-up in comfort over your Pleasure that you want. Since you are a shorter person, their lower kerb weights and friendly seat heights will also appeal to you.Take test rides of options from both segments based on your preferences and then make your decision.

Honda Bikes Unicorn
Honda Bikes SP160
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V
Bajaj Pulsar N160
Honda Bikes Shine 125
TVS Raider
Hero MotoCorp Xtreme 125R
2w

I am 47 years old. My first motorcycle was a Suzuki Samurai, and I currently ride a Honda Shine (2013 model). I am now looking to replace my bike, but I am not sure whether I should go for the latest version of the Honda Shine or consider a different motorcycle altogether. I commute around 40 km to the office, three days a week, and typically ride another 20-30 km on weekends. I also have two daughters, and they are taller than their age would suggest. Would an EV be a better option for my usage? I live in a rented house, so I am not sure how convenient charging would be. I am also considering options such as the Honda Unicorn and a Royal Enfield Bullet. I have a lean build and weigh around 64 kg. Considering my requirements, which motorcycle would you recommend?

Verified
2w

Since you have had a long and drama-free stint with your Shine, the logical next step to make would be the Honda Unicorn. For your use case, which is mostly inside the city with short weekend leisure rides, the Unicorn makes for a good fit. It will offer a noticeable step up in performance and comfort compared to the Shine with only a small drop-off in fuel economy. The Royal Enfield Bullet 350 is lovely if you want a relaxed bike with new-age reliability and old-school feel, but since you have mentioned you are on the slimmer side of the spectrum, its weight could be a problem at slower speeds and its fuel economy will also be noticeably lower.If your landlord and the building you reside in, don't have a problem with you installing a charging solution at home, you can consider electric scooters like TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, Ather Rizta and Vida VX2. If not, stick with a petrol-powered bike for now.To decide between the Unicorn and Bullet, we'd recommend a test ride of both since they are very different machines.

Honda Bikes Shine 125
Honda Bikes Unicorn
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
TVS iQube
Bajaj Chetak
Ather Rizta
Vida VX2
24w

I have a 20 km one-way commute, and I wish to get a bike instead of a car for two reasons: first, the Mumbai traffic, and second, because a bike gives better mileage. My travel time takes approximately 1-1.5 hours. Which bike do you suggest that offers great ride comfort and decent mileage?

Verified
20w

Since you have a pretty long commute and fuel efficiency is your priority, you should be looking at either a 125cc or a 150/160cc commuter motorcycle. In the former category, options like the TVS Raider, Hero Super Splendor / Glamour / Xtreme 125R and Honda Shine / SP125 / CB125 Hornet are bikes you should be considering. Do bear in mind that some of these are simple, no-nonsense commuters with more traditional seating positions, and some are feature-rich, snazzy-looking options - pick the one you think will suit you better. In the latter category, you should be considering Bajaj Pulsar N160, TVS Apache RTR 160 4V, Suzuki Gixxer, Yamaha FZ models and Honda Unicorn / SP160. Over here, the Yamaha and Honda bikes are slightly less powerful and have better fuel economy, while the other three are slightly sportier.In general, the 125cc bikes will be more fuel efficient and more affordable to purchase, while the 150/160s will be less so in both regards. However, if you spend a lot of time at fast highway speeds, then going for a larger machine will make sense because it will feel more relaxed at higher speeds. A test ride will help you decide which bike is the best fit for you.

TVS Raider
Hero MotoCorp Super Splendor
Hero MotoCorp New Glamour
Hero MotoCorp Xtreme 125R
Honda Bikes Shine 125