Autocar India

Bajaj bikes in India (25)

Bajaj's motorcycle range in India includes commuter bikes, sporty motorcycles, cruisers and tourers. Its portfolio starts with the 100cc Platina and extends to the 349.13cc Pulsar NS400Z and Dominar 400, while the Freedom 125 adds a CNG-powered option to the range. The Pulsar family forms the core of Bajaj's sporty motorcycle lineup, with the N Series suited to daily commuting and weekend rides, NS Series designed for spirited city riding and twisty-road performance, RS200 built for highway touring and track-inspired riding, and the Classic Series for everyday use with a comfortable riding position.

Choosing a Bajaj bike in India depends largely on what you want from your motorcycle. The Pulsar range is central to Bajaj's 125cc-and-above portfolio and spans multiple engine capacities and riding requirements, while the CT and Platina remain focused on everyday commuting. The Avenger caters to those looking for a cruiser, and the Dominar is positioned towards longer-distance riding. There is also the Freedom 125, which offers a CNG-powered alternative.

Which Bajaj Bike Fits Your Needs?

Bajaj's current motorcycle range covers very different requirements, so the right choice depends less on the brand and more on how you intend to use the bike. Here's a quick look at which Bajaj motorcycle or range makes sense for different types of buyers.

Requirement

Bajaj Bike

Why Does It Make Sense?

Looking for a simple, affordable commuter

Platina 100

Built around everyday commuting, with Bajaj highlighting comfort, mileage and features such as ComforTec on the Platina range.

Riding on rough roads or carrying luggage regularly

CT 110X

Gets 170mm ground clearance, semi-knobby tyres, engine protection, a thick padded seat and a rear carrier designed for heavier items.

Wanting more performance without going to a large motorcycle

NS125 / N160 / NS160

Provides a progression from 125cc to 160cc, with the NS125 suited to buyers seeking accessible performance, while the N160 and NS160 offer stronger acceleration and higher-speed capability.

Looking for a proper performance motorcycle

Pulsar NS200 / N250 / NS400Z

These sit higher in the Pulsar range, with progressively larger engines and higher performance.

Prefer a cruiser-style motorcycle

Avenger 220 Street / 220 Cruise

Bajaj's dedicated cruiser range with a low-slung design and relaxed riding position.

Planning regular highway rides or touring

Dominar 250 / Dominar 400

Larger-capacity motorcycles positioned above the commuter and Pulsar models, with the Dominar 400 offering a 349cc engine and four ride modes.

Want to consider CNG instead of a petrol-only bike

Freedom 125

Uses a 124.6cc CNG-and-petrol powertrain, giving it a distinct place in Bajaj's motorcycle lineup.

Prefer a full-faired sporty motorcycle

Pulsar RS200

The RS200 adds a full fairing and a more sportbike-oriented design to the Pulsar range.

Where Bajaj’s motorcycle range falls short?

Bajaj covers commuters, CNG motorcycles, naked performance bikes, cruisers and sports tourers, but there are a few notable gaps in its current motorcycle line-up:

  • No dedicated ADV: Bajaj does not currently sell an adventure motorcycle. The Dominar 400 is suited to touring, but it remains a road-focused sports tourer rather than a dedicated ADV.
  • No electric motorcycle: Bajaj’s electric range is represented by Chetak scooters. There is currently no electric motorcycle carrying the Bajaj name.
  • No 500cc-plus motorcycle: The Dominar 400 and Pulsar NS400Z is currently Bajaj’s largest-capacity motorcycle, with a 349.13cc engine. There is no Bajaj motorcycle in the 500cc-and-above segment.

Bajaj Bikes in India - Latest Update (October 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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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
Bajaj Pulsar 180 Color Black Grey
Bajaj Pulsar 180 Front View
Bajaj Pulsar 180 Rear View
Bajaj Pulsar 180 Right Side View
Bajaj Pulsar 180 Front Left Three Quarter
179 cc
Manual
Bajaj Pulsar N125 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Pulsar N125 Headlight
Bajaj Pulsar N125 Left Side View
Bajaj Pulsar N125 Rear Left Three Quarter
Bajaj Pulsar N125 Rear Wheels
60.0 kmpl
125 cc
Manual
Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Wheel
Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Rear Left Three Quarter
Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Right Side View
Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Front Row Seat
Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Headlight
200 cc
Manual
141 kmph
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220 Exhaust Pipes
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220 Front Row Seat
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220 Rear Left Three Quarter
220 cc
Manual
120 kmph
Bajaj Chetak Headlight
Bajaj Chetak Tail Light Tail Lamp
Bajaj Chetak Headlight
Bajaj Chetak Front Row Seat
Bajaj Chetak Grille
9
113-153 km
2.5-3.5 kWh
55-73 kmph

Find bikes by fuel type

Bajaj CT 110X Headlight
Bajaj CT 110X Front View
Bajaj CT 110X Headlight
Bajaj CT 110X Rear Suspension
Bajaj CT 110X Rear View
115 cc
Manual
90 kmph
Bajaj Dominar 250 Front Mudguard
Bajaj Dominar 250 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Dominar 250 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Dominar 250 Rear Left Three Quarter
Bajaj Dominar 250 Front Right Three Quarter
249 cc
Manual
132 kmph
Bajaj Dominar 400 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Dominar 400 Wheel
Bajaj Dominar 400 Exhaust Pipes
Bajaj Dominar 400 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Dominar 400 Front Right Three Quarter
349 cc
Manual
Bajaj Freedom 125 Front Right Three Quarter
Bajaj Freedom 125 Exhaust Pipes
Bajaj Freedom 125 Right Side View
Bajaj Freedom 125 Headlight
Bajaj Freedom 125 Headlight
9
125 cc
Manual
93 kmph
Bajaj Platina 100 Color Black, Red, Silver
Bajaj Platina 100 Front View
Bajaj Platina 100 Color Black, Red, White
Bajaj Platina 100 Color Black, Red, Grey
Bajaj Platina 100 Color Black, Red, Yellow
100 cc
Manual
90 kmph
Bajaj Platina 110 H-Gear Color Black & White
Bajaj Platina 110 H-Gear Color Black & Red
Bajaj Platina 110 H-Gear Color Blue
Bajaj Platina 110 H-Gear Color Red
115 cc
Manual
90 kmph

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Bajaj Bikes - FAQs

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.

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

Bajaj competes with brands such as Hero MotoCorp, Honda, TVS Motor, Yamaha, Suzuki and Royal Enfield, depending on the motorcycle segment.

The Platina range is the most commuter-focused option in Bajaj's current motorcycle portfolio, while the CT 110X is more suitable for buyers who regularly encounter rough roads.

The Pulsar NS400Z sits at the top of the current Pulsar range. Bajaj lists it as part of the NS Series alongside the NS125, NS160 and NS200.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on Bajaj Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts

•3d

Is Bajaj Pulsar 220F a good choice for daily commute of 50km?

Verified
•23h

In isolation, the Bajaj Pulsar 220F is a proven workhorse with a punchy engine, comfortable rider's traingle position and good highway stability, which makes it well-suited for longer daily runs. It is also relatively affordable to maintain and has a wide service network, which is important for a high-mileage commuter.That said, the 220F is now nearly 2 decades old and has only seen regulatory and minor feature-related updates since. It does not offer the refinement or modern features of newer-generation bikes in the segment. If your commute is mostly highway and you don't mind the old-school feel of the 220F, it can make sense for you. However, if you are looking for a more modern package with better refinement, consider Bajaj's own Pulsar N250, the TVS Apache RTR 200 4V or Honda Hornet 2.0 as similiarly-priced and comparable alternatives. Try to take a test ride of all four before you make your decision to see where your preferences lie.

Bajaj Pulsar 220F
Bajaj Pulsar N250
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
Honda Bikes Hornet 2.0
•1w

My Pulsar N250 now gives 30-35.. before E20, i used to see mileage figures of 40-45. Even my Maruti Suzuki Brezza Petrol now only gives 13-15. I used to get around 18+ before.

•6d

I'm planning to purchase my first motorcycle and have narrowed down my options to the Bajaj Pulsar N160 SS and Dominar 250. My primary usage will be short daily commutes of approximately 5-6 km one way in Hyderabad's traffic (around 12km two way), with occasional longer rides. I'm a relatively new rider, so low-speed usability, manoeuvrability and ease of handling matter to me. The N160 SS appeals to me because of its lighter weight, Crawl Tech, TFT and city-friendly characteristics. However, the Dominar 400 has been my dream motorcycle for the past ten years, ever since it was launched in India while I was still in school. While the Dominar 400 remains my dream bike, the Dominar 250 seems like a reasonable compromise for my primarily urban use, offering some of that Dominar experience without going straight for the 400. I've ridden the Dominar 400 and found it surprisingly manageable and planted, but I haven't been able to test-ride the Dominar 250 because dealerships don't have test-ride units. I've also heard that the Dominar 250 lacks low-end urgency, requires frequent gear changes in slow traffic and is relatively heavy for city use. On the other hand, my uncle, who has owned a Dominar 400 for years and uses it in Hyderabad, has suggested that the Dominar 250 could be a reasonable choice for my requirements. The Dominar 250 is currently quoted at approximately Rs. 2.42 lakh (on-road), compared with around Rs. 1.86-1.94 lakh for the N160 SS. Given my usage, beginner experience and long-standing desire to own a Dominar, would you recommend the N160 SS as the more sensible long-term choice, or is the Dominar 250 a motorcycle that I could realistically grow into and enjoy despite its compromises? I would particularly appreciate your thoughts on low-speed tractability, bumper-to-bumper traffic, manoeuvrability for a beginner, and whether the Dominar's additional weight and cost are justified for someone whose riding will primarily be urban.

Verified
•4d

There's no doubt that the Bajaj Dominar 250 will fit the bill well for your needs as a first-time motorcyclist. However, what stops us from recommending it wholeheartedly is that the smaller Dominar sells in extremely microscopic numbers which means sometimes you'll be waiting a long time for a small part, leaving your bike out of action which is never a good thing. Truth be told, the Dominar 400 (especially since it is now powered by a downsized 349cc motor) is a perfectly acceptable first bike and since you have had an inclination towards the Dominar for a long time, why not go ahead and scratch and that itch! The only caveat here would be that the Dominar is a hefty machine, weighing 190kg, which can catch you off-guard at slow-speed scenarios but in time, you'll get used to it. On the other hand, if you don't want to deal with the extra weight and purchasing cost of the Dominar 400, then the Pulsar N160 SS is a very different but nonetheless, a great option for a beginner. It has a peppy engine, predictable handling, good comfort and comes with all the latest gizmos and gadgets that people these days want their two-wheelers to be festooned with. Not to mention, it will also be far more fuel efficient than the Dominar. These are 2 very different bikes which will give you starly different experiences so its best you take a test ride and see which one you're leaning towards more before you make your decision.

Bajaj Dominar 250
Bajaj Dominar 400
Bajaj Pulsar N160
•2w

Hi, I own a 2015 Bajaj Pulsar RS200 non-ABS variant. I use it as a daily commuter, and my weekend trips have reduced over the past three years since I use my car on weekends. I have clocked around 40,000 km. I now feel that the headlight brightness is not great. Do you suggest switching to an aftermarket white LED light? If yes, which brand should I go for? Also, please suggest the best auxiliary fog lights, preferably with options for both white and amber light.

Verified
•1w

If your Pulsar RS200's headlight is feeling inadequate, the first step should be to check the condition of the headlight reflectors and the lens too. Over time, reflectors can lose their effectiveness and lenses can become hazy, both of which significantly reduce light output. If the reflector is dull or the lens is cloudy, replacing the headlight assembly will restore the original performance and is often the most effective solution.If the headlight assembly is in good condition, upgrading the bulb is a sensible next step. Choose a bulb that offers a noticeable improvement in brightness and beam throw without compromising the reflector or causing glare.If you are considering an LED upgrade, it is important to choose a well-designed LED bulb that is specifically engineered to work with reflector housings. Choose from reputed companies and avoid generic LED bulbs, as they often scatter light and can be unsafe for oncoming traffic.For auxiliary fog lights, look for compact, well-built units from reputed brands with a focused beam pattern and a reliable switch. Do bear in mind that big brands like Maddog, Hella and Baja Designs, while worth considering, are definitely expensive. Many of these lights offer dual-colour functionality, allowing you to switch between white and amber depending on weather conditions.The key is to address the root cause first. If the reflector or lens is the issue, no bulb upgrade will fully solve the problem. Once the headlight is performing at its best, a high-quality bulb upgrade and well-chosen auxiliary lights will make a meaningful difference to your night-time visibility.

Bajaj Pulsar RS200
•2w

For the past seven years, I have been using Honda CB Shine SP (BS4) for my daily commute. My daily commute is around 35 km/day and sometime I go for long rides as well. Now, I want to upgrade to a 150-160cc bike. Which bikes is reliable for long term usage and offers good mileage.

Verified
•1w

Since you already have a Shine currently, stepping up to a Honda Unicorn / SP160 seems like a no-brainer, given that you are innately aware of the Honda ownership experience and you mainly plan to use it for commuting. If you want more feature-rich and sporty offerings, then the Bajaj Pulsar N160 SS and TVS Apache RTR 160 4V should be considered. These bikes promise more performance and tech while still being friendly and comfortable daily commuters. A test ride should help you decide which is the best one for your needs.

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

Last Updated on: 16 Oct 2026