Yezdi Roadster vs Mahindra Mojo Comparison

As an everyday motorcycle, the Yezdi Roadster's engine has been tuned for precisely that kind of use; short dashes around town, and for the occasional long-ish jaunt. The stance and overall design of the Yezdi Roadster are somewhat of a hit and miss, and even in the dynamics front, the Jawa Forty-Two feels more agile and planted. But if it's a true-blue nostalgia-filled Yezdi you're looking for, the Yezdi Roadster still looks the closest to the old 250 cc two-stroke Yezdi bikes from the '70s.

The Mahindra Mojo was definitely worth a purchase in its time. The 300 cc engine on the motorcycle was fabulous and offered great performance along with a likeable exhaust note. The Mojo delivered when it came to performance but was heavy and wasn't the best handling machine. It was discontinued a few years ago in India and now sales and service can be an issue too. There may be a few models in the used two-wheeler market, but our suggestion will be to stay clear of them.