MC Auto Desk | August 05, 2025
An enduring symbol of Indian motorcycling, the Bullet 350 has been on the roads since 1955. Its classic design, signature thump, and robust build have made it a favourite for generations.
Introduced in 1978, the Yezdi Roadking is fondly remembered for its sporty performance, distinctive twin exhaust, and reliability. It was a common sight at rallies and a dream bike for many young riders.
The Jawa 250 first hit Indian streets in the 1960s. Known for its smooth two-stroke engine and unique styling, this motorcycle built a devoted following that continues even with the brand’s modern relaunch.
A household name from the 1960s onwards, the Rajdoot 175 was appreciated for its tough nature and simplicity. It was especially popular in rural India and is remembered for its easy maintenance.
Launched in 1985, the CD100 became the go-to choice for daily commuters. Its four-stroke engine offered excellent fuel efficiency and reliability, helping Hero Honda become a household name.
This bike gained instant fame after its appearance in the movie Bobby. With its compact size and quirky style, it quickly became a symbol of youth and fun in the 1970s.
Making its debut in 1985, the RX100 won riders over with its peppy engine, lightweight feel, and signature exhaust note. Decades later, it’s still one of the most cherished two-strokes in India.
Popular during the early 1980s, the Enfield Explorer was a compact motorcycle that appealed to youngsters. It offered nimble handling and a unique look, setting it apart from the crowd.
Arriving in 1983, the RD350 was known as the “King of Indian Roads.” With its impressive speed and racing DNA, it became a cult classic among performance enthusiasts and collectors.