Dulquer Salmaan and Rannvijay Singha turn heads in Paris with Ultraviolette F77 debut

Dulquer Salmaan and Rannvijay Singha turn heads in Paris with Ultraviolette F77 debut

In a picture-perfect showcase under the iconic Eiffel Tower, actors Dulquer Salmaan and Rannvijay Singha were spotted unveiling the Indian electric superbike Ultraviolette F77 in Paris. The event marked a major moment for Indian automotive innovation going global, and the sight of these celebrities with the futuristic motorcycles added undeniable star power to the occasion.

The Ultraviolette F77, known for its bold design and high performance, stole the spotlight with its striking yellow and black colorway, showcased against the backdrop of the Eiffel Tower. Both Dulquer and Rannvijay were seen engaging with fans, posing for pictures, and even testing out the bikes, creating a buzz both offline and on social media.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Dulquer Salmaan (@dqsalmaan)

Story continues below Advertisement

Remove Ad

This appearance wasn’t just about glamor—it symbolized the leap Indian electric mobility is making onto the international stage. As Rannvijay sat on one of the F77s, proudly donning the brand’s signature yellow tee, and Dulquer interacted with the crowd, the message was clear: “Made in India, for the World.”

The event also saw participation from a mix of international guests and brand representatives, hinting at the company’s intent to scale operations across global markets. The brand’s debut in Paris aligns with its broader strategy to disrupt conventional motorcycle markets with sustainable and powerful alternatives.

Also Read: Sobhita Dhulipala and Mahesh Babu's handshake pic from Akhil Akkineni's wedding reception goes viral, see here

The post quickly garnered thousands of likes and positive reactions from fans who were proud to see an Indian brand and Indian faces making waves abroad.

With the Ultraviolette F77’s Paris showcase gaining traction online and in the press, this moment may well be remembered as a turning point where Indian engineering met international acclaim—riding in on two wheels, with star power and purpose.