Bajaj Bikes Between 2 to 3 Lakh in India

The updated 349 cc Puslar NS400z is now priced at Rs 1.80 lakh (ex-showroom).

The new series is the most affordable under the Chetak family and gets a hub-mounted electric motor - a first for the Chetak family.

Expected to be positioned as a more affordable derivative of the iconic Bajaj scooter, the newest member of the Chetak family will be targeted at the TVS Orbiter and Vida VX2.

As with the Triumph 400 series and the KTM 390 series, Bajaj Auto has chosen to absorb the additional cost of its Pulsar NS400 and Dominar 400 to keep prices unchanged post GST 2.0.

Owing to a shortage of rare earth magnets sourced from China, production of the Chetak had reportedly dropped to just under 11,000 units in July, resulting in lower-than-usual sales in August.

The motorcycle is likely to be updated with the same LCD dash as seen on the Pulsar NS400Z.

Recent type approval documents filed with the Delhi Transport Department list the variant, suggesting that it could relaunch yet again.

The NS125 is now offered with single-channel ABS in the top variant.

The Chetak 35 Series gets a revised frame, larger battery, longer range and more tech on board.

Prices for the Freedom 125 now start at Rs 89,997 (ex-showroom, Delhi) - down by about Rs 5,000.

The new Bajaj Pulsar N160 offers segment-first dual-channel ABS. But does it have the goods to take the fight to the best in the segment?

The Bajaj Pulsar family is growing in size and the company has now created an 'affordable adventure bike' segment with the AS 200 and the AS 150.

Yamaha rolled out the FZS FI 2.0 - the latest variant of the FZ - a few months ago, while the Suzuki Gixxer is a comparatively more recent entrant. This was then followed by Bajaj adding more power and displacement to its Discover range, thus making it more desirable.