Yezdi Roadster vs Yezdi Scrambler 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.

Classic Legends clearly spent some time on research before developing this 2026 update. The new Yezdi Scrambler has dropped its unnecessary weight, fixed the harsh vibrations, and introduced an engine that finally feels ready to compete with the big names in this segment.

While the rear suspension does feel bouncy at high speeds and the pillion seat is somewhat impractical, the bike makes up for these flaws with its sheer character. It is an entertaining motorcycle that looks fantastic and offers proper off-road capability for a very reasonable price.

Preetam sums up the bike perfectly,

“If the first-generation Scrambler left you curious but unconvinced, the 2026 version deserves a serious second look, because Classic Legends has listened and delivered.”