MC Auto Desk | July 22, 2025
A true classic, the Bullet has been in continuous production since 1948. Renowned for its thumping engine and rugged build, it is a symbol of endurance and legacy in India. (Image – Wikipedia)
Launched in 2001, the Pulsar redefined sporty commuter bikes for the masses. With aggressive styling, powerful engines, and affordable pricing, it became the aspirational motorcycle for youth.
India’s best-selling motorcycle for decades, the Splendor is famed for its reliability, fuel efficiency, and low maintenance. Launched in 1994, it became the backbone of Indian commuting, especially in rural areas.
A two-stroke legend, the RX100 debuted in the mid-1980s. Revered for its peppy acceleration, distinctive exhaust note, and lightweight chassis, it became a style statement for youth.
Introduced in 2005, the Apache series brought racing DNA to Indian streets. TVS’ partnership with racing teams led to sporty styling, performance-focused engineering, and innovations like RTR.
Launched in 2004, the Honda Unicorn set new standards for refinement and reliability in the 150 cc segment. Its smooth engine, monoshock suspension, and impressive fuel efficiency quickly made it a hit among urban commuters.
Launched in 1999, the CBZ was among the first true sporty motorcycles targeting young Indians. Its 156 cc engine, muscular design, and responsive handling marked a shift from purely commuter-focused bikes to performance-oriented machines.