KTM bikes in India (25)
KTM is a motorcycle brand from Austria which is very famous for its Ready To Race philosophy and performance-oriented motorcycles. Aggressive styling, lightweight chassis, and a powerful presence are the defining features of every KTM bike. In India, KTM bikes are manufactured and sold in partnership with Bajaj Auto, which completed the acquisition of KTM’s holding company in November 2025. Presently, Bajaj Auto exercises total operational control worldwide, whereas KTM has turned into a step-down subsidiary. This change is expected to bolster KTM’s product strategy, localisation, and long-term presence in India.
KTM Bikes in India - Latest Updates (July 2026)
- 23 June 2026: KTM rolls out updated 790 Duke
- 30 May 2026: KTM under investigation over emissions compliance in Europe
Find bikes by budget
Find bikes by budget
Find bikes by fuel type
Find bikes by fuel type





Filter your search
Filter your search
FAQs
The KTM bike starting price in India is Rs 1.71 lakh for the 160 Duke (ex-showroom, Delhi).
The 1390 Super Duke R is the most expensive KTM bike in India. It is priced at Rs 22.96 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi).
No. There are no KTM bikes under 1 lakh or 1.5 lakh currently available in India.
There are 25 KTM bikes in India available for sale.
No. KTM does not sell any 125cc bikes in India.
No. KTM does not offer any electric bike or electric scooter in India.
The 160 Duke and 200 Duke are considered the best KTM bikes for beginners because of their lightweight handling and manageable power.
The 1390 Super Duke R is the fastest and most powerful KTM bike available in India.
No. There are no upcoming KTM bikes as of January 2026.
Yes. Currently, there are 5 KTM bikes under Rs 2 lakh (ex-showroom): 160 Duke, 160 Duke TFT, RC 160, 200 Duke, and RC 200.
KTM 390cc bikes include the KTM 390 Duke, KTM RC 390, KTM 390 Adventure, and KTM 390 Enduro R.
Yes. KTM sells dedicated dirt bikes and off-road motorcycles like the - 50 SX, 65 SX, 85 SX, and 450 SX-F. But these are not road legal.
Trending Questions on KTM Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts
I am 50 years old, 6 feet tall, and weigh 75kg. Which bike would be suitable for long highway rides?
Depending on your budget, the answer to your question will vary widely. If you can stretch up to Rs 5 lakh, options like the KTM 390 Adventure S and Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 are our prime picks in the adventure tourer segment. They have punchy performance, good handling (KTM has the edge over RE here) and have enough comfort to tackle everything Indian roads can throw at you (RE is better here than KTM).If you want to stay below Rs 3 lakh, options like the TVS Apache RTX 300, Honda CB350 models, and Royal Enfield Classic/Bullet 350 should be the ones you take a test ride on. The RTX will feel faster and more capable, but the 350s have a different charm with their slow-revving motors and appealing design.Take test rides of all these machines before you make your decision.
I currently ride a Yezdi Scrambler and now want to upgrade. I was considering the BMW F 450 GS, but it is quite expensive. Could you suggest some more affordable alternatives?
Since you are leaning towards adventure bikes, our first recommendation to you would be the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450. It will feel like a proper step up in terms of performance, comfort, build quality and features. It is also far more comfortable for long days in the saddle when touring and is capable of carrying luggage as well as a pillion without fuss.Be aware that the Himalayan is heavy and tall, so U-turns and city commuting will take some getting used to. If you are a spirited rider and you want sharper performance, look at the 398cc KTM 390 Adventure X. It is quicker and lighter on its feet and great for fast highway work, but its suspension and seat comfort aren't quite at the level of the Himalayan. Take test rides of both before you make a decision.
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.
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.
I lastly had a KTM Duke 390, and for the last 3 years, I have had no bike since the 390. I have travelled to Leh Ladakh, but upright seating wasn't as great as I have ride 45bhp bike. Now I'm looking for more power. I'm running on my 62 years of age and still want a bike like CBR 250 cc, a very fine machine overall. My required bike is readily available. Which one do you suggest? I have an approach for the BMW 450, but not readily available.
If you want a sub-500cc sportbike with accommodating ergonomics, then your only option currently is the rather expensive Kawasaki Ninja 500. The Ninja 500 will give you the smoothness of a twin-cylinder Japanese engine with the thrilling performance of your erstwhile 390 Duke, and its riding position is not extreme, which means long days in the saddle won't be followed by aching joints. If you can afford the Ninja (and its maintenance, Kawasakis are also pricey to own), then we'd recommend you go for it.
I need a bike for daily commuting as well as adventure riding. My budget is Rs. 4 lakh.
Given your requirements, the Triumph Scrambler 400 X/XC is likely to be the best fit. Its upright and commanding riding position, smooth and tractable engine, and capable handling make it a true all-rounder, and it comfortably fits within your budget.If you want the look of an adventure bike or wish for more suspension travel, then options like the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 and KTM 390 Adventure should be on your shortlist. These bikes are better at highway duties than the Scrambler (not by much, but it is a tangible difference), although they are also heavier than it.It also depends on what your usage pattern is like. If highway touring isn't playing a big role in your riding right now, and you are serious about getting into off-roading, then something lighter and friendlier like the Hero Xpulse 210 and Kawasaki KLX230/KLX230 S is the way to go.First, decide what you're going to be using your bike for and depending on that, take a test ride of the options specified above before you make your decision.
Last Updated on: 11 Jul 2026












































