New Platina 125 Bike Coming 2025 with BS7 Engine, 80 kmpl Mileage, Now Only ₹49,999!

You know that feeling when you’re not asking for much—just a simple, reliable bike that won’t empty your bank account or fall apart after six months? That’s basically the New Bajaj Platina 125 (2025) in a nutshell. It’s not trying to be the flashiest bike on the road, and honestly, I respect that.

This bike is like that one friend who’s always on time, doesn’t talk too much, and somehow always has a full tank of fuel. It’s not glamorous, but it shows up every day and gets things done. And in a world of overpriced hype machines, that kind of quiet reliability is kinda refreshing.

New Platina 125 Bike

Let’s cut the marketing fluff for a second. You know how hard it is to find a bike that ticks all the right boxes—something that doesn’t cost a small fortune, won’t leave you stranded on the side of the road, and doesn’t look like it was designed in 2003? Yeah, it’s rare. But the new Bajaj Platina 125… well, it kind of surprised me.

I didn’t expect to like this bike as much as I do. But here we are.

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Looks That Don’t Try Too Hard (But Still Work)

Honestly, I’ve never been the type to obsess over looks—especially with commuter bikes. But the Platina 125 has that “clean and confident” vibe. It’s got just enough style to make you nod in approval when you walk away after parking. Sleek lines, new alloy wheels, some surprisingly sharp graphics, and dual-tone colors like Black-Blue and Matte Grey that feel fresh without screaming for attention.

No, it’s not going to win design awards—but it doesn’t have to. It looks good, feels modern, and most importantly, doesn’t look cheap. That’s a win in my book.

Powerful Enough to Make You Forget You’re on a Budget

Let’s talk performance. Under the seat, it’s packing a 124.6cc air-cooled engine. Now, if you’re expecting a rocket ship—slow your roll. But for city traffic, quick overtakes, and even weekend rides when you just want to escape a bit? It does the job. Smoothly, might I add.

It pushes out 10.5 PS of power and 11 Nm of torque, and that’s more than enough for real-world riding. You’ll glide through traffic, and the gear shifts? Surprisingly crisp. Not buttery soft, but not clunky either. Think… “budget refinement.”

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Mileage So Good It Feels Like Cheating

Here’s where this bike absolutely kills it—fuel efficiency. Bajaj claims 80 kmpl. In the real world? Expect around 70 to 75 kmpl if you’re not riding like a maniac. Pair that with a 14-litre tank and you’re looking at roughly 1000 km per full tank. That’s Mumbai to Goa and back. On one tank.

As someone who constantly forgets to refuel (yes, that’s me pushing the limits on ‘E’), I really appreciate this kind of range. It’s liberating, honestly.

The Little Comfort Features That Make Life Easier

You can tell Bajaj actually thought about the person riding this thing every day. The telescopic front forks and SNS rear shocks smooth out potholes reasonably well—especially for this price bracket. And speaking of that, there’s a front disc brake on the Deluxe variant that gives you that extra bit of stopping confidence when someone decides to cut across without a signal. (Thanks, uncle.)

Also, I have to shout out the side stand engine cut-off. Might sound minor, but it’s saved me from looking like an idiot more than once. Thoughtful stuff like this goes a long way.

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So What’s the Damage?

Alright, here’s the part that made me do a double take: the price. The base model is priced at just ₹49,999 (ex-showroom). That’s basically what some people spend on smartphones. The Deluxe variant adds a few more goodies and is slightly higher, but still super affordable compared to the Hero Super Splendor or Honda Shine. And with EMI options that won’t suffocate your bank account, it’s actually doable even if you’re still budgeting ramen noodles into your week.

Final Thoughts

Look, if you’re expecting luxury or high-speed thrills, this isn’t your bike. But if you’re like most of us—someone who just wants a solid, no-nonsense, stylish commuter that won’t ruin your wallet or your spine—the Platina 125 is kind of a no-brainer.

It’s honest. It’s affordable. It’s built for real people who ride through real traffic, deal with real fuel prices, and want a machine that just… works. Not fancy. Not fussy. Just dependable, efficient, and a little bit cool when you need it to be.

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