Autocar India

Bajaj bikes in India (21)

Bajaj Auto is one of India’s largest two-wheeler manufacturers and is well-known for its strong presence across commuter, sporty, cruiser, and touring segments. Over the years, Bajaj has evolved from iconic models like the old Chetak scooter to modern performance bikes such as the Pulsar NS400Z and Dominar 400. The brand is also expanding its electric portfolio with the Chetak electric scooter.

Bajaj Bikes in India - Latest Update (July 2026)

  • 24 June 2026: Bajaj reports a ransomware attack. Operations remain unaffected
  • 18 June 2026: Pulsar 220F launched with LED headlamp at Rs 1.36 lakh
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Black Grey color image
179 cc
60.0 kmpl
125 cc
100 kmph
9
52.2 kmpl
160 cc
Manual
200 cc
141 kmph
9
125 cc
Manual
93 kmph

Find bikes by fuel type

220 cc
120 kmph
9
113-153 km
2.5-3.5 kWh
55-73 kmph
115 cc
Manual
90 kmph
249 cc
Manual
132 kmph
30.0 kmpl
373 cc
155 kmph
100 cc
Manual
90 kmph

FAQs

The Bajaj bike price starts at Rs 65.41 thousand for the Platina 100 (ex-showroom, Delhi).

The Dominar 400 is the most expensive Bajaj bike in India. It is priced at Rs 2.39 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi).

No. Bajaj does not sell any electric bikes in India. The only electric vehicle in the lineup is the Chetak scooter.

Yes. The Freedom 125 is the only Bajaj CNG bike available in India.

The Bajaj CNG bike mileage is 65kmpl on petrol and 90 to 100km/kg on CNG.

No. Bajaj does not offer any CNG scooter in India.

There are 4 125cc Bajaj bikes: Pulsar 125, Pulsar N125, Pulsar NS125, and Freedom 125 NG04.

Mileage-focused Bajaj bikes include the Platina 100, Platina 110, Freedom 125 CNG, etc.

As of now, Bajaj has not officially announced any new bike launches for 2026.

The Bajaj scooter price starts at Rs 96.40 thousand and goes up to Rs 1.34 lakh, depending on the Chetak variant.

No. The old petrol Bajaj Chetak scooter has been discontinued. Only the new Chetak electric scooter is on sale.

The Bajaj electric scooter on road price generally falls between Rs 1.04 lakh and Rs 1.45 lakh, depending on the variant selected.

There are only 2 Bajaj 400cc bikes available for sale, the Dominar 400 and Pulsar NS400Z.

Bajaj does not sell a dedicated adventure bike, as of yet. But the Bajaj Dominar 400 is often considered a capable touring-focused motorcycle.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on Bajaj Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts

1w

I'm looking for a bike under 200cc that offers excellent pillion comfort and is easy and inexpensive to maintain.

Verified
6d

A 160cc commuter like the Bajaj Pulsar N160, Honda Unicorn/SP160 and TVS Apache RTR 160 4V will fit your use case well. These bikes have spacious single-piece seats, a practical grab rail and comfortable suspension, factors which will aid comfort in the long run. These bikes have widespread service reach across the country and are known to be frugal and reliable to live with. Take test rides of these three to see which one fits you and your pillion best before you make your decision.

Bajaj Pulsar N160
Honda Bikes Unicorn
Honda Bikes SP160
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V
1w

Hi, I am planning to buy a motorcycle. My age is 45 years, Height is 5.10, and weight is 95kg. I used to ride almost 70-80 km in a single day and almost 4 days a week. I cover both good road and bad road conditions with moderate traffic. Right now, I am riding a Pulsar 180. But getting some trouble after the introduction of E20 petrol. Please suggest a range of 2- 2.5L.

Verified
5d

You have a lot of varying options within your budget, so pick based on your preferences after a comprehensive test ride of each option. The Honda CB350 models and Royal Enfield Classic / Bullet / Hunter 350 are good options to consider in the neo-retro space with their comfortable seats, plush suspension and neutral ergonomics. Their engines aren't the most powerful, but they have good torque and make for an effortless riding experience.If you want a more off-road capable machine, then the Hero Xpulse 210 is a great option to consider. The Xpulse is a tall machine, but it is quite light and will have the best comfort over bad roads of all the bikes mentioned. If you decide you want a straightforward commuter with a little more pep than your Pulsar 180, then the TVS Apache RTR 200 4V and Bajaj Pulsar N250 are good picks. They will feel similar to your 180 in their seating but will be a step up in terms of comfort, performance, refinement and features. As we said above, these bikes are very different from each other, and the best way to decide between them is through a comprehensive test ride.

Honda Bikes CB350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Hero MotoCorp Xpulse 210
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
Bajaj Pulsar N250
1w

I own a 2023 Interceptor 650, but I don't use it much because most of my rides are within the city. I go on long rides only once or twice a year. So, I am thinking of selling it and getting a 250-300cc motorcycle for my daily rides and occasional long trips. I am looking for something that is reliable and requires low maintenance. The Suzuki 250s - the naked and the V-Strom are on my mind. Please share your inputs. Thanks in advance!

Verified
1w

While the 250cc Suzuki bikes are undoubtedly good machines, we'd recommend you hold off on that because Suzuki is readying an all-new Gixxer lineup which will debut at the end of this year and these will be next-gen models which will bring in a host of functional improvements. If you can't wait that long, we'd recommend looking at the Bajaj Pulsar N250, which is a sorted machine and will serve you well. Do bear in mind that coming from your twin-cylinder Interceptor 650, these smaller, single-cylinder 250s will feel like a big step down and you may perhaps wish for something slightly more substantial and premium feeling after a while. Instead of downsizing so severely, you should look at the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 which will be pleasant and comfortable to use inside the city but will still give you a premium, feel-good experience which the smaller bikes won't be able to match. Since you're intimately acquainted with RE ownership, the Hunter will slot in nicely into your life as well. Take a test ride of these bikes to see which one fits your usage better ultimately and then make your decision.

Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Royal Enfield Interceptor 650
Bajaj Pulsar N250
1w

MY daily commute is 40km & I am planning to buy a bike or an EV scooter, please suggest me a petrol bike between Pulsar NS400Z / Apache RTX 300 and an electric scooter River Indie/ Keeway Electric Scooter

Verified
1w

An electric scooter is the more practical and frugal way to approach your 40km daily commute, and in that regard, the River Indie will make for a spacious and practical machine with more than sufficient range for your needs. The new Keeway Hypevolt-R is a far more expensive product from an unknown brand, so we wouldn't really recommend it unless you absolutely must have something distinctive and flashy with seriously zippy performance. On the other hand, the petrol-powered motorcycle is a fun way to tackle your 40km commute. The 350cc Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z is a really fun machine with its lovely top-end rush of power and crisp handling characteristics. The TVS Apache RTX 300 will be a little slower, but it will compensate for it with far better comfort and features.Really, the choice will come down to what sort of experience you want consistently on your commute, and we'd advise a test ride of the Indie as well as the bikes you've shortlisted before you make your decision.

River Indie
Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z
TVS Apache RTX
1w

I’m looking for a bike around 1.8 to 2.8 L with very good suspension for back pain. My driving every day will be 1 hr to 1.5 hr one way, which is 2-3 hrs in total. 60% high way and 40% city, with lots of school traffic. I just moved from the US, and these roads are giving me back pain. I’m looking for more comfort with seats, suspension and ride posture.

Verified
1w

Moving up from a Pulsar 150, you should check out the 350cc Bajaj Dominar 400, which will feel more substantial and comfortable, not to mention head and shoulders above when it comes to performance. Since your ride has a lot of highway stretches, a machine that can cruise comfortably at higher speeds while keeping you comfortable will be a good bet.If you want to look at the adventure bike space, consider the Hero Xpulse 210 and TVS Apache RTX 300. The Xpulse is lighter, which will make it easier to manage at slower speeds, and its smaller engine will also be more fuel efficient. On the other hand, the RTX has a more powerful engine capable of delivering more performance and its seating comfort is better than the Xpulse. Do bear in mind that both of these are tall bikes and will require some skill to manage if you're a shorter person.If, instead, you want a neo-retro machine, then consider proven options like the Honda CB350 models and Royal Enfield Classic / Bullet 350. These are relaxed and comfortable machines with torquey engines, which will be suitable for long commutes. When ridden sensibly, they also return good fuel economy. These bikes are all very different from one another, and to accurately gauge which is the best one for you, take a test ride of all before you make your decision.

Bajaj Pulsar 150
Bajaj Dominar 400
Hero MotoCorp Xpulse 210
TVS Apache RTX
Honda Bikes CB350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
1w

I’m planning to buy a motorcycle. I’m 5 feet 11 inches tall and weigh 95 kg. My daily commute is around 40-45 km. Initially, I was considering the Honda H'ness CB350, but it’s quite expensive. Then I thought about the Honda Unicorn, but it feels too basic and lacks excitement. The Yamaha FZ series seems a bit over-styled to me. I also rode the TVS Apache RTR 180 2V, but considering my height, it felt too small. Now I’m confused between the Bajaj Pulsar 180 (OG) and the Bajaj Pulsar N160. The Pulsar 180 offers excellent value for money, while the N160 comes with many modern features. However, since I’ll also be riding with my family, I’m leaning towards the Pulsar 180 because of its long, single-piece seat, which is more comfortable for both the rider and the pillion. I’d really appreciate your suggestions and guidance on which one would be the better choice. @autocar.india

Verified
1w

Between the two Pulsar models you have shortlisted, the N160 would be our pick. Not only does it have the more modern mechanical fundamentals, the better feature-set and will be more fuel efficient, but also it comes in multiple variants, which have a single-piece seat, which should address your concerns about travelling with a pillion. Since you mentioned you like the Honda CB350 but it wasn't fitting in your budget, take a look at the Royal Enfield Hunter 350. The Hunter is much more affordable than the CB350 but will give you similar comfort, performance and form factor. It is also a proven commodity, which means realistically, in the long-term, your ownership should be free of any unwelcome surprises. Take test rides of both the N160 and Hunter, and depending on your budget and preference, make your decision.

Bajaj Pulsar N160
Honda Bikes CB350
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
2w

I am a third-year college student, and I've always wanted a bike. My dream bike is the KTM Duke 390, but I've settled on the Duke 250 because it seems easier to own. I will have to ask my parents to buy it for me, and I feel guilty about that, but I also can't let go of the dream of owning a KTM. My parents have set a budget of Rs. 2 lakh, while the Duke 250 costs around Rs. 2.7 lakh. Is it worth stretching the budget? Also, what is the best lower-capacity bike that offers an aggressive performance like a KTM? I don't like the Yamaha R15 because the riding position feels too cramped.

Verified
1w

At some point in our lives, we were all in your shoes, and no matter which motorcycle you get, it's going to be a fun road ahead! First things first, since your budget is Rs 2 lakh, why not consider the 350cc Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z? This bike will give you more performance than any other machine at this price point, and it's an exciting and engaging machine without being too cramped and uncomfortable. The NS400Z's on road price is also likely to cross the Rs 2 lakh mark, but it will well undercut the Rs 2.70 lakh asking price of the KTM 250 Duke.

Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z
KTM 250 Duke
2w

Hi. I commute around 15 km every day. Please suggest a bike for me. My budget is below Rs. 1 lakh.

Verified
1w

Since your budget is under Rs 1 lakh, pick a 100-110cc commuter from the likes of the Hero HF / Passion Plus, Honda Shine 100, Bajaj Platina 110 and TVS Sport / Star City Plus / Radeon models. The 100cc models will, of course, return more fuel efficiency than the 110s, and if you must have the lowest running costs possible, then opting for the smaller machines makes sense. All of these bikes have been around for a very long time and are hardy, reliable and time-tested products, so no matter which one you choose, you can't really go wrong. Take test rides to help make your decision process a little easier.

Hero MotoCorp HF 100
Bajaj Platina 110
TVS Sport
TVS Star City Plus
TVS Radeon
Honda Bikes Shine 100
2w

Hi there. I am planning to buy an electric scooter for my daily commute of around 30 km. I have test-ridden the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak 3502 and Ather Rizta. I found the Chetak to be quieter and smoother, while the Rizta makes a sound similar to an e-rickshaw. I also wasn't impressed with the braking performance of the TVS iQube, so I've ruled it out. Which scooter would be the better choice in terms of after-sales service, reliability and cost per kilometre?

Verified
1w

After-sales and servicing depend on a multitude of factors, and you should choose between the Rizta and Chetak based on which dealer and service centre feels like the safer bet to you. Cost per kilometre will also vary largely based on how much you ride every day and how fast you do so (because range will vary as per the riding mode you're in), so it's hard to accurately gauge this. Both the Rizta and Chetak are proven products and are pretty evenly matched, except in terms of price, where the Rizta is quite a bit more expensive. So, pick whichever one you like more.

Ather Rizta
Bajaj Chetak
2w

Sir, I currently own a 9-year-old Royal Enfield Thunderbird 350, which is still in good condition. I am now 64 years old and would like to replace it with a 150cc motorcycle. My priorities are a comfortable ride, good pillion comfort, complete peace of mind, inexpensive spare parts and an upright riding position similar to the Thunderbird.

Verified
1w

It seems you are looking for a no-nonsense machine with absolute reliability and comfort at the forefront, in which case our recommendation is the Honda Unicorn. The Unicorn has cemented its reputation as a reliable workhorse over the 2 decades it has been on sale in India, and it would be hard to go wrong with this machine. Take a test ride of the Unicorn and see if it fits your use case, and in case you feel like you want a livelier option, look at the TVS Apache RTR 160 4V and Bajaj Pulsar N160.

Honda Bikes Unicorn
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V
Bajaj Pulsar N160

Last Updated on: 12 Jul 2026