Royal Enfield has come in the limelite again due to Price Hike of the icon Bullet 350 and its Updated Variants for 2025. The Bullet 350, which has ruled the premium market segment of India known for its timeless design, now carries a starting price of ₹1.75 lakh and goes up to ₹2.18 lakh (all prices ex-showroom). This marginal hike is different for different varients and ranges between ₹2,000 to ₹3,000. Now as to why this development has been made, looks like the brand’s efforts to align with market trends while retaining the motorcycle’s classic charm.
The recently out, Battalion Black variant, priced at ₹1.75 lakh, now stands as the most affordable model in the Bullet 350 lineup. This trim is designed to appeal to purists, and comes with a stunning all-black body along with golden hand-painted pinstripes, a scooped-out single seat, a traditional retro taillight, and a rear drum brake. This shows Royal Enfield’s efforts to preserving the signature look that Bullet lovers have cherished forever.
The Military variant, available in two colour options namely Black and Red, now costs ₹1.76 lakh. It was previously the entry-level option. Meanwhile, the Standard variant, priced at ₹2 lakh, has seen one of the biggest hike around ₹3,000 and is offered in Black and Maroon colour options. Sitting at the top of the range is the Black Gold edition, which has witnessed a ₹2,000 increase, bringing its price to ₹2.18 lakh.
Mechanically, the Bullet 350 along with Classic 350, Meteor 350, and Hunter 350, share the same tried-and-tested 349cc single-cylinder, air-cooled J-series engine. The engine produces 20.2 bhp at 6,100 rpm and 27 Nm of torque at 4,000 rpm, paired with a smooth-shifting 5-speed gearbox. Plus the motorcycle’s chassis features a twin downtube spine frame, while suspension duties are handled by 41 mm telescopic front forks with 130 mm of travel and twin rear shock absorbers with six-step preload adjustability.
Talking about the Braking setups, its different across variants, with the lower trims equipped with a 300 mm front disc and a rear drum brake, while the higher-end models come with a 270 mm rear disc. ABS is offered in both single-channel and dual-channel configurations depending on the variant. A few latest technologies likd a USB charging port near the clutch lever have been introduced to ensure that the Bullet stays relevant to today’s generation while staying true to its heritage. Meanwhile, Royal Enfield has also discontinued the Military Silver variant, refining its Bullet 350 portfolio.