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BAJAJ Pulsar 125

₹92,990 - 1.04 Lakhs*
*Ex-showroom price
3.6Expert Score

The 2026 Bajaj Pulsar 125 combines sporty styling, updated technology, and commuter efficiency in the 125cc motorcycle segment. Equipped with a refined 124.58cc engine, full LED illumination, and an available Bluetooth TFT display with navigation, it offers premium features with practical daily usability.

2026 Bajaj Pulsar 125 Variant Matrix and Pricing

VariantDisplay & Key TechEx-Showroom Price (Delhi)
Single Seat (LCD) / STD4.8-inch Digital LCD Display, CBS, LED Lighting, 240mm Front Disc ₹92,900 – ₹92,990
Split Seat (LCD)4.8-inch Digital LCD Display, Split Seating Layout, CBS ₹94,518
Single Seat (TFT)5-inch Bluetooth TFT Display, ISG Silent Start, Ride Modes, USB-C Port ₹99,291
Split Seat (TFT)5-inch Bluetooth TFT Display, Split Seating, 260mm Front Disc, LED Indicators ₹1,00,288
Split Seat (TFT + Connected)5-inch TFT with Wi-Fi & Navigation, Engine Belly Pan, Dual-Horn Setup ₹1,04,318 – ₹1,04,561

Engine, Performance, and Specifications

  • Engine Capacity: 124.58 cc, single-cylinder, 4-stroke, air-cooled BS6 Phase 2 engine
  • Maximum Power: 12.1 PS (11.8 bhp) @ 8,500 rpm
  • Maximum Torque: 11.4 Nm @ 6,500 rpm
  • Transmission: 5-speed manual gearbox (1-down, 4-up pattern)
  • Real-World Mileage: 50 kmpl – 55 kmpl (Claimed: 51.46 kmpl)
  • Top Speed: 99 kmph
  • Fuel Tank Capacity: 15 Litres
  • Kerb Weight: 144 kg
  • Ground Clearance: 165 mm
  • Seat Height: 795 mm

Key Technology and Cycle Parts

  • Digital Cockpit Options: Entry variants feature a 4.8-inch digital LCD display. Top-tier variants receive a 5-inch colour TFT screen with Bluetooth connectivity, Wi-Fi support, and Google Maps screen mirroring.
  • Integrated Starter Generator (ISG): Select TFT models incorporate ISG technology for silent engine restarts and improved fuel economy during city stop-and-go commuting.
  • Selectable Ride Modes: Higher variants include Sport, Road, and Rain ride modes alongside a dedicated crawl mode for smooth movement in heavy traffic.
  • Lighting and Ergonomics: Full LED headlight, split LED taillight, optional split-seat configuration, and standard clip-on or wide handlebars.
  • Braking and Suspension: 31mm telescopic front forks, rear hydraulic/monoshock suspension, front disc brake options (240mm or 260mm), and standard Combined Braking System (CBS).

2026 Bajaj Pulsar 125 vs 125cc Competitors

MotorcycleEx-Showroom Price RangeEngine SizePeak PowerBody Type
Bajaj Pulsar 125 ₹92,990 – ₹1,04,318124.58 cc12.1 PSSporty Commuter
Hero Super Splendor XTEC ₹84,448 onwards124.70 cc10.84 PSCommuter
Hero Glamour X ₹88,517 onwards124.70 cc11.50 PSCommuter
Honda Shine 125 ₹80,852 onwards123.94 cc10.78 PSCommuter

Pros and Cons

Pros:

  • Sporty design derived from larger Pulsar models.
  • Higher power output and torque compared to standard 125cc commuters.
  • Advanced 5-inch TFT display with navigation on top trims.
  • Generous 15-litre fuel tank providing long riding range between refills.

Cons:

  • Heavy kerb weight of 144 kg compared to segment rivals.
  • Top-spec variants priced close to higher-displacement 150cc motorcycles.

Bajaj Pulsar 125 FAQs:

What is the ex-showroom price of the Bajaj Pulsar 125 in 2026?

The ex-showroom price for the Bajaj Pulsar 125 ranges from ₹92,990 for the standard LCD entry variant to ₹1,04,318 for the top-spec TFT Connected variant in Delhi. On-road prices vary between ₹1,06,700 and ₹1,13,000 depending on the state registration taxes, insurance coverage, and mandatory accessories.

What variants are available for the Bajaj Pulsar 125?

The motorcycle is offered across five primary configurations based on display technology and seating layout:

Single Seat (LCD): Entry-level trim featuring a 4.8-inch digital LCD console, single-piece seat, LED lighting, and CBS.

Split Seat (LCD): Adds sporty split seating and tank extensions while retaining the 4.8-inch LCD console.

Single Seat (TFT): Upgrades to a 5-inch colour TFT display with Bluetooth connectivity, ISG silent start, and ride modes.

Split Seat (TFT): Combines the 5-inch colour TFT display with split seating, a 260mm front disc brake, and LED turn indicators.

Split Seat (TFT + Connected): Flagship variant featuring a 5-inch TFT display with Wi-Fi support, turn-by-turn Google Maps navigation screen mirroring, an engine belly pan, and a dual-horn setup.

What is the real-world mileage of the Bajaj Pulsar 125?

In real-world riding conditions, the Bajaj Pulsar 125 delivers a fuel efficiency between 50 kmpl and 55 kmpl. The certified mileage is 51.46 kmpl under standard test conditions. Combined with its 15-litre fuel tank, the motorcycle offers a riding range of over 700 km per full tank.

What are the engine specifications and top speed of the Pulsar 125?

The motorcycle is powered by a 124.58 cc single-cylinder, air-cooled, BS6 Phase 2 compliant engine.

Maximum Power: 12.1 PS (11.8 bhp) @ 8,500 rpm

Maximum Torque: 11.4 Nm @ 6,500 rpm

Transmission: 5-speed manual gearbox (1-down, 4-up shift pattern)

Top Speed: 99 kmph

Technology, Connectivity, and Features

Does the Bajaj Pulsar 125 feature Bluetooth navigation?

Yes. The higher-tier TFT variants feature a 5-inch colour display equipped with Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity. When paired with a smartphone via the dedicated app, the display provides turn-by-turn Google Maps navigation, call/SMS alerts, document storage, and a Type-C USB charging port.

What riding modes and assistance technologies are offered on the 2026 Pulsar 125?

Select variants come equipped with three selectable riding modes:

Road Mode: Optimised for everyday city commuting with balanced throttle response.

Rain Mode: Smooths power delivery for improved stability on wet roads.

Sport Mode: Unlocks sharper throttle response for highway cruising.

Crawl Tech: A low-speed assistance feature designed to keep the motorcycle moving smoothly in heavy traffic without stalling.

Integrated Starter Generator (ISG): Enables silent engine starts and automated stop-start functionality to conserve fuel.

What are the key dimensions and kerb weight of the Pulsar 125?

Kerb Weight: 131 kg to 144 kg (depending on the chassis setup and variant)

Seat Height: 795 mm

Ground Clearance: 165 mm

Fuel Tank Capacity: 15 Litres

What braking and suspension setup does the Pulsar 125 use?

The motorcycle utilises a single-cradle tubular frame fitted with 31mm telescopic front forks and a nitrogen gas-charged rear monoshock setup. Braking is handled by a 260mm front disc brake (or 240mm depending on trim) and a 130mm rear drum brake working alongside a standard Combined Braking System (CBS).

How does the Bajaj Pulsar 125 compare to key competitors?

The Pulsar 125 competes directly against 125cc street commuters like the Hero Super Splendor XTEC, Hero Glamour X, Honda Shine 125, and TVS Raider 125. While standard commuters prioritise softer suspension and lighter curb weights, the Pulsar 125 stands out by offering a stiffer chassis, higher peak power output (12.1 PS), and advanced full-colour screen connectivity.

Bajaj Pulsar 125 Key Specs

  • Engine iconEngine
    124.38 cc
  • Mileage iconMileage
    51.46 kmpl
  • Power iconPower
    11.8 ps
  • Speed iconSpeed
    99 kmph
  • MaxTorque iconMax Torque
    10.8 Nm
  • KerbWeight iconKerb Weight
    142 kg
View All Pulsar 125 SpecsView specs icon

Bajaj Pulsar 125 Videos

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Bajaj Pulsar 125 Variants

Bajaj Pulsar 125 price starts at ₹ 92,990 and goes up to ₹ 1.04 Lakhs (Ex-showroom). Bajaj Pulsar 125 comes in 4 variants. Bajaj Pulsar 125's top variant is Premium Split Seat.
4 Variants Available
Pulsar 125 STD
₹92,990*
124.38 cc
99 kmph
124.58 cc
99 kmph
Pulsar 125 Split Seat
₹1 Lakhs*
124.58 cc
99 kmph
*Disclaimer: The prices are ex-showroom price for the respective model in the selected city.

Bajaj Pulsar 125 Latest Updates

Calendar icon12 Sept 2026
The 2026 Bajaj Pulsar 125, updated with a lighter engine, retains familiar design while enhancing performance and handling.Read Full Story
Calendar icon26 Aug 2026
Bajaj Auto plans to launch three new products and two sub-brands to boost sales amid market growth.Read Full Story
Calendar icon25 Aug 2026
Bajaj unveils updated Pulsar 125 and 150 with new engines, ride modes, and Crawl Tech, starting at Rs 92,990.Read Full Story
HT Auto Awards

Bajaj Pulsar 125 Visual Comparison

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Bajaj Pulsar 125 comparison with similar Bikes

BIKEIMAGEEX-SHOWROOM PRICEUSER RATINGSENGINEPOWERTORQUEBODY TYPEKERB WEIGHTLENGTHFRONT BRAKEREAR BRAKEWHEEL TYPECOMPARISON
BIKEIMAGEEX-SHOWROOM PRICEUSER RATINGSENGINEPOWERTORQUEBODY TYPEKERB WEIGHTLENGTHFRONT BRAKEREAR BRAKEWHEEL TYPECOMPARISON
Bajaj Pulsar 125
Bajaj Pulsar 125 image
Rs. 92,990Onwards
4.41220
124.4 cc11.8 PS10.8 NmCommuter Bikes142 kg2042 mmDiscDrumAlloy
Hero Super Splendor XTECHero Super Splendor XTEC imageRs. 84,448Onwards
4.79
124.7 cc10.84 PS10.6 NmCommuter Bikes121 kg2034 mm--AlloyPulsar 125VSSuper Splendor XTEC
Hero Splendor Plus XTECHero Splendor Plus XTEC imageRs. 81,283Onwards
4.683
97.2 cc8.02 PS8.05 NmCommuter Bikes112 kg2000 mmDiscDrumAlloyPulsar 125VSSplendor Plus XTEC
Hero Passion PlusHero Passion Plus imageRs. 80,328Onwards
4.4105
97.2 cc5.9 kW8.05 NmCommuter Bikes116 kg1982 mmDiscDrumAlloyPulsar 125VSPassion Plus
Hero Glamour XHero Glamour X imageRs. 88,517Onwards
4.63
124.7 cc11.5 PS10.5 NmCommuter Bikes127 kg2045 mmDiscDrumAlloyPulsar 125VSGlamour X
Honda CB125 HornetHonda CB125 Hornet imageRs. 1.03 LakhsOnwards
4.726
123.94 cc11.14 PS11.2 NmCommuter Bikes124 kg2015 mmDisc-AlloyPulsar 125VSCB125 Hornet

Bajaj Pulsar 125 Expert Review

3.7
Styling
3
Ride & Handling
4
Cost

Pros

LightweightLight clutchClear displayGood switchgear

Cons

Brake feel and biteNarrow seatingSlightly stiff ride

While the story of the Bajaj Pulsar 125 entering the Indian market started in August 2019, you may be surprised to know it actually began as an idea placed on one of the original drawing boards of the first Pulsar in the early 2000s. However, it did not make it through the brainstorming sessions and gave way to the Pulsar 180 instead, alongside the 150. But close to two decades later, the discussions returned to paving the path for a more affordable but similar-looking Pulsar. The expectations were to deliver enough performance while balancing fuel economy too.

Design is familiar, but sharper

The biggest change is the design, although Bajaj has deliberately stopped short of making the Pulsar 125 radically different. The updated motorcycle gets a redesigned headlamp with a black plastic surround, but one glance is enough to tell that this is most definitely a Pulsar. It bears similarities to the newer 150 as well as the outgoing motorcycle.

The 2026 Pulsar 125 retains the familiar silhouette but gets sharper styling.
The 2026 Pulsar 125 retains the familiar silhouette but gets sharper styling.

Some may not particularly like the familiarity, but Bajaj says its customers wanted the same design language to be retained. Personally, I think the bikemaker has understood the assignment well given the context of that feedback. The new design looks a tad sharper without losing the identity that made the Pulsar 125 recognisable in the first place.

The tank has also been sculpted on the lower half so that your knees can hug it while riding. That makes a noticeable difference when you are leaning into corners and gives you a stronger sense of confidence. The tail section is sharper too, while the exhaust has been reshaped into a hexagonal unit.

The sculpted tank helps the rider grip the motorcycle while cornering.
The sculpted tank helps the rider grip the motorcycle while cornering.

A much lighter Pulsar

The more significant changes are underneath. The engine has been reworked to make it lighter and now acts as a load-bearing member of the chassis. Bajaj says the Pulsar 125 has shed around 15 kg overall, with an 8 kg reduction coming from the engine and another 7 kg from the chassis.

The motorcycle also moves from a dual-shock setup to a monoshock arrangement. On the roads we rode it on, the new suspension worked quite well. It is set up slightly on the stiffer side, but I did not find that particularly problematic.

The alloy wheels are another highlight visually and come as standard across variants. They look good on the bike and are the same wheels used on the Pulsar 150.

The lightweight construction is one of the biggest changes for 2026.
The lightweight construction is one of the biggest changes for 2026.

Easy in traffic, fun in corners

The Pulsar 125 performs well and feels easy to ride, especially in traffic. The clutch is super light and effortless to operate, which is exactly what you want from a commuter that will spend plenty of time filtering through congested roads.

The bike also feels pretty confident when cornering, staying true to the Pulsar DNA. Leaning it into bends was enjoyable and, importantly, it never felt nervous or unsettled. Our riding time was limited, so I would not call this a thorough assessment of its handling, but the first impression was certainly a positive one.

The bigger disappointment was the braking. We rode the basic variant with combi brakes, and they were not particularly enjoyable to use. The foot lever requires quite a bit of effort to press owing, which put noticeable strain on the ankle. The front brake did not impress either, with the bite feeling less sharp than. In traffic, therefore, the Pulsar 125 is a breeze to ride until you need to tackle stop-and-go situations.

A comfortable, practical cockpit

The base variant gets a simple LED display with a black background. It remains easy to read even under bright sunlight, and the contrast works well. The layout is clean, the fonts are readable, and Bluetooth connectivity is supported. However, like in the earlier models, there is noticeable lag in the gearshift indicator, which occasionally leads to confusion.

We rode the single-seat and single-disc variant, and the ergonomics are largely unchanged from the outgoing Pulsar 125. Your wrists remain fairly straight on the clip-on handlebars, so there is no obvious strain over the course of a ride.

The Pulsar 125 feels light and easy to manoeuvre in traffic.
The Pulsar 125 feels light and easy to manoeuvre in traffic.

The single seat is well cushioned, although I would personally prefer it to be about an inch wider. The switchgear also feels reasonably good in terms of quality, especially considering the price point.

The big question

The 2026 Bajaj Pulsar 125 feels like a thoughtful update rather than a complete reinvention. Bajaj has kept the familiar Pulsar styling that buyers apparently wanted, while addressing the motorcycle's construction, suspension and overall weight.

The engine and chassis shedding around 15 kg is perhaps the most interesting change because it has the potential to influence everything from handling to efficiency. What will ultimately be interesting to find out is how much fuel economy this motorcycle can actually deliver in the real world, especially since Bajaj claims an improvement of approximately 5 kmpl.

For now, the 2026 Pulsar 125 has made a promising first impression. It feels lighter, remains easy to ride and is more enjoyable through corners, though the braking setup and the laggy gear indicator leave room for improvement.

Bajaj Pulsar 125 Images

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Bajaj Pulsar 125 Alternatives

Bajaj Pulsar 125 User Reviews & Ratings

4.4Engine & Performance
4.1Features
4.4Safety
4.7Design
4.7Value For Money
4.4Comfort

Bajaj Pulsar 125 User Reviews & Ratings

What Users says
check circle icon

AI generated summary

The Bajaj Pulsar 125 is praised for its sporty design, good mileage, and reliable performance, making it a popular choice among commuters. However, some users report issues with weight and outdated features.

What Got Better?

  • check circle iconSporty and attractive design
  • check circle iconGood mileage, around 50-55 kmpl
  • check circle iconReliable and robust performance
  • check circle iconAffordable maintenance and running costs
  • check circle iconComfortable ride for daily commutes

What Could Have Been Better?

  • warning iconHeavy for a 125cc bike
  • warning iconVibrations at higher speeds
  • warning iconOutdated features like halogen headlights
  • warning iconFrequent chain adjustments needed
  • warning iconBasic digital console lacking modern tech

User Reviews

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Bajaj Pulsar 125 Specifications and Features

Max Power11.8 PS
Body TypeCommuter Bikes
Charging PointYes
Max Torque10.8 Nm
Kick and Self StartYes
Mileage51.46 kmpl
TransmissionManual
HeadlightHalogen
Engine124.38 cc
Fuel TypePetrol
Max Speed99 kmph

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