Can the Pulsar Adventure do the same for the Indian market?
The Indian motorcycle market is very segmented with commuters, sport bikes and adventure tourers very well defined. It seems the Pulsar Adventure is trying to mix these categories, possibly creating a new category of 'urban adventure' bikes. For riders who want more versatility than a standard commuter can provide, but are not yet ready for a full blown ADV bike, this could be the ticket. But building a new segment is risky: Will there be enough demand for this type of hybrid bike? And how will it hold up against dominant players in 125cc segment, who might also come with more focused options?
I feel there is definitely a market for this. There are lots of people who want something more exciting than a basic commuter, but they’re intimidated by bigger ADVs.
It's a risky move. Indian buyers are pretty conservative. Maybe they’d rather play it safe and stick to what they know than gamble on an idea they know nothing about.
You’re both missing the possibilities. This could be perfect for city use if you need something tough but can’t afford a bigger bike.
I'm skeptical. It could be a jack of all trades, master of none. It’s neither rugged enough for real ADV use, nor efficient enough for pure commuting.
Bajaj knows how to create new segments. Do you remember how the original Pulsar changed the game? It could do the same for entry level ADVs.
It all comes down to pricing. It could be a huge hit if they can keep it close to regular 125cc bikes.
I think it's clever. This gives Bajaj a unique offering in its lineup, which Honda, TVS and Hero don't have.
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Discussions and Questions Can The Pulsar Adventure Do The Same For The Indian Market
Can the Pulsar Adventure do the same for the Indian market?
30 January 2025 08:13
Can the Pulsar Adventure do the same for the Indian market?
30 January 2025 08:13
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