Mahindra Mojo 1000Km Long Term Review

- Our long term Mahindra Mojo completes 1,000km in new hands
- The style and design is simply a winner
- Comfy ride and suspension along with a meaty exhaust note
The Mahindra Mojo has spent almost 5 years in the making. But as the old adage goes, 'better late than never', Mahindra took its own sweet time to try and make the Mojo as perfect as possible. And we are not complaining at all. While the Mojo has been a part of the carandbike fleet for almost 4 months, I was handed over the keys just about 15 days back. A former colleague decided to move on and hence, the Mojo was to be my long term motorcycle for the remainder of its duration with us.
The Mojo and I have covered almost a thousand kilometres together and it is rather unfortunate that it was in and around Delhi that most of the riding had been done. So, purely from a commuting perspective, the Mojo is near perfect. With a single cylinder 295cc engine that produces 27bhp and 30Nm of torque, the Mojo has more than enough power to potter around the city. Rather than a blistering flat out performance, Mahindra engineers have tuned Mojo's engine for a matured power delivery and a strong mid-range. Keep the motorcycle between 4,500rpm-6,500rpm and you will realise that the torque is at its best in this rev range. It might not set your pulse racing but it can easily overtake 2-3 cars with just a twist of the wrist and a single upshift and keep you ahead of the pack. Even towards the top of the rev counter, the engine remains unperturbed. I am impressed to find out that there are hardly any vibrations on the palm grips and the footpegs. The Mojo performed admirably during the first ride review as well.
The Mojo is much more comfortable than some out and out commuters in the market. The seats are plush and your rear does not get sore even after spending long hours. The handlebars too, are placed just right so that your wrists don't get overworked. Mahindra has billed the Mojo as a touring machine, but even doing city duty, it's working absolutely fine. Thanks to the fat 43mm front USDs and the monoshock at the rear, the ride is plush and potholes and bumps are dealt away with nicely. The Mojo is shod with sticky Pirelli Diablo Rosso II rubbers that generate solid grip. But more on that in the next long term report.
(Mahindra Mojo Twin Headlamps)The attention grabber! With its twin round headlamps and an aggressive demeanour, the Mojo is a serial crowd puller for sure. Whether it is parked somewhere, at a traffic signal or even when I am just pottering around town, I have been stopped and asked all sorts of questions. The other thing that is really fancy is the overrun. Yes! Call me crazy, but you can hear all sorts of pops and crackles when you either shift up aggressively or shift down and take your hand off the throttle. It is downright delightful, a mellifluous symphony for any motorcycle nut. A fellow motorcycle journalist has even gone ahead and said that after removing the dB killers, the motorcycle sounds even sexier.
(Mahindra Mojo exhausts)So far, the experience has been anything but bad. But again, it has been barely a fortnight since I was handed over the keys to the Mojo. Keep watching this space as we bring you up to speed on our life and times with the Mahindra Mojo.
Trending News
4 mins readTata Punch EV: 45 Days Long Term Review
Latest News
car&bike Team | Nov 22, 2025Royal Enfield Bullet 650: In PicturesThe Bullet 650 made its debut in India at Motoverse 2025.2 mins read
Jafar Rizvi | Nov 22, 2025Yamaha XSR155 Cafe Racer, Scrambler Kit Prices RevealedThe Cafe Racer kit entails three additional accessories, while the Scrambler gets five add-ons.2 mins read
Jafar Rizvi | Nov 22, 2025Royal Enfield Meteor 350 Sundowner Orange Launched: Gets Tubeless Spoke WheelsThe Sundowner Orange is a limited edition of the Meteor 350 and is priced at Rs 2.19 lakh (ex-showroom).1 min read
Jafar Rizvi | Nov 21, 2025Motoverse 2025: Royal Enfield Bullet 650, Flying Flea S6 Make India DebutPrices for the Bullet 650 are expected to be announced in the coming months.3 mins read
car&bike Team | Nov 21, 2025Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 Mana Black Launched At Rs 3.37 LakhThe Mana Black trim costs Rs 17,000 more than the Hanle Black and mainly adds a new colour scheme, along with a set of extra accessories.1 min read
car&bike Team | Nov 21, 2025Skoda Auto Volkswagen India Crosses 2 Million Unit Production MilestoneThe Indian arm of the VW Group commenced local manufacturing of cars back in 2001.1 min read
Janak Sorap | Nov 19, 2025Hero Xpulse 210 Vs Kawasaki KLX 230 Comparison Review: Dual-Sport DilemmaWith a price difference of just Rs 12,000, which of the two dual-sport motorcycles is meant for you?1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Nov 17, 20252025 Toyota Land Cruiser 300 Review: Beast From The EastThe Land Cruiser name may have a long and storied history, but does it fit the bill for an Rs 2 crore-plus SUV in India?13 mins read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Nov 17, 2025Kia Syros 1.0 Turbo Petrol: 6000 km Long-Term Review – Final Report!I lived with the Syros for more than 6000 km, over 3 months, and in this final report, I am going to talk about the Pros, the Cons, and everything in between.1 min read
car&bike Team | Nov 13, 2025Numeros n-First First Ride Review: Motorbike-Inspired EV ScooterWe test rode the n-First i-max+ in busy Bengaluru roads recently. It’s ability to tackle city roads well and comfortable seats make it a scooter worth a check. Read on to know if it makes sense for you to consider buying it.3 mins read
Preetam Bora | Nov 12, 2025Royal Enfield Nomad WP Mid Ankle Riding Boots ReviewThe Royal Enfield Nomad Waterproof mid-ankle boots have robust construction, good fit and a waterproof liner as well. But are they worth Rs. 7,500 or should you give them a pass?4 mins read



















































































































