Ultraviolette Bikes News

Fancy a two-wheeler with a reverse gear? Here’s some of the best picks

This week Bajaj launched its most affordable e-scooter yet, priced at Rs 91,399 (ex-showroom)

This follows the brand’s earlier introduction of radar-based safety technology

This list about electric two-wheelers, includes the Hero Splendor as well

These news came in like a cool breeze on a hot day

The deadline has been set for 31 March 2026, as of now

A very interesting adventure bike has been unveiled!

This is the cheapest Ultraviolette electric bike in India that you can buy right now!

From a family scooter that costs less than Rs 50,000 to an Adv-like electric bike, the Indian EV space has a lot to offer

The most affordable bike on the list will cost you less than a Hero Splendor Plus!

Planning to buy a new two-wheeler? These colours look as grand as this year’s Diwali fever!

If you are planning to upgrade to your first big bike this Diwali, here’s a few bikes to consider

The Ultraviolette Tesseract is the first e-scooter in India to get modern features like radar, dash cameras and many more

2 Honda big bikes and 3 modern-day, tech-loaded electric bikes, which one’s your pick?

The price difference between the base and top model is Rs 2 lakh!

Here’s all that you should know about the recently launched Ultraviolette X-47 Crossover

Laser Turbo Red, Shadow Cosmic Black, and Airstrike Stellar White - these names are edgy as it gets, don’t you think?

We also got the 1st made-in-India bike with radar technology

Here is a quick guide to bring home India’s first electric bike with ADAS through an EMI finance scheme

Here’s a fun fact: This is the first made-in-India motorcycle to get radar tech!

The base variants of both bikes are VERY closely priced, here’s a comparison in pics

The X-47 offers almost similar performance, range and more features for about Rs 50k less, but there’s a catch!

Not really an adventure bike, but it’s essentially an F77 that’s been designed to handle bad roads and highway touring as well

The Redux promises to offer a lot of segment-first features, but will it be able to stand apart from the Tesseract?