Are you excited to know which new bikes Royal Enfield is preparing for India? If yes, you’re in the right place. A fresh set of leaks and global showcase hints have confirmed that Royal Enfield is bringing four powerful new bikes to the Indian market.
In this blog, you’ll discover exactly what these upcoming models are, what features they promise, and when you can expect them on the roads. From two new 650-class petrol bikes to a pair of compact electric models, the lineup shows Royal Enfield’s clear strategy for the future.
Stay with me as I break down all key details in simple, easy-to-understand language—so by the end of this article, you’ll know everything about Royal Enfield’s next big moves in India.
What the leaks and EICMA 2025 reveal
At EICMA 2025, Royal Enfield teased a strong line-up. The company showed two 648cc parallel-twin bikes and two compact EVs. Indian media then reported rollout plans for India in the next 12–24 months. I find this plan interesting because it mixes heritage petrol bikes with new electric thinking. If you love classic looks or are curious about EVs, this is a big moment for Royal Enfield.
The headline items are: the Bullet 650, a Classic 650 125th-anniversary special, and two Flying Flea electric models (C6 and S6). Royal Enfield is also testing other models like the Himalayan 750, but the four bikes here are the main focus for India soon.
Bullet 650 and Classic 650 — Retro twins with modern hearts
The Bullet 650 is a new member of the Bullet family. At EICMA it looked like a classic Bullet but with a modern parallel-twin engine. The engine is around 648cc, making roughly 47 bhp and about 52 Nm of torque. Expect a 6-speed gearbox and a slip/assist clutch. The bike keeps retro cues: teardrop tank, spoked wheels (19/18 inch), and hand-painted pinstripes.
The Classic 650 shown was a 125th-anniversary special. It shares the same platform as the Bullet 650 but comes with premium paint and trim. Royal Enfield marketed it as a collector’s piece. That makes sense: limited editions often sell well in India. For example, RE’s earlier limited runs sold out quickly when priced right.
Flying Flea C6 and S6 — Small EVs for city and light off-road
The Flying Flea series moves RE into small electric motorcycles. The C6 is a city-focused model. It has a lightweight frame, a girder-style front end, and a round touch TFT screen that links to your phone. Royal Enfield says the power is around the 125–150cc petrol equivalent. That means it should be easy to ride in traffic and cheap to run.
The S6 is a scrambler-style Flying Flea. It uses the same EV platform and battery tech as the C6 but adds longer suspension travel, dual-purpose tyres, and a stronger frame. The S6 looks like a mini-adventure bike for rough roads and trails.
Reports suggest the Flying Flea C6 could arrive in India in fiscal 2026, while the S6 might follow by end of 2026 or in FY2027. These timelines depend on production and local approvals.
Quick spec table — at-a-glance
| Model | Type | Engine / Power | Key features | Expected India launch | Rumoured price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bullet 650 | 650-class petrol (parallel-twin) | 648cc, ~47 bhp, ~52 Nm | 6-speed, slip/assist, twin discs, spoked 19/18″ wheels | Late 2025 – 2026 | ~₹3.5 lakh (rumoured) |
| Classic 650 (125th) | 650-class petrol (limited edition) | Same 648cc platform | Premium trim, Hypershift paint, collector appeal | Late 2025 – 2026 | Premium on top of base 650 pricing |
| Flying Flea C6 | Electric (city) | 125–150cc equivalent (EV motor) | Light chassis, girder front, touch TFT, smartphone nav | FY2026 (late 2025 / early 2026) | To be announced |
| Flying Flea S6 | Electric (scrambler) | Same EV platform as C6 | Longer travel, dual-purpose tyres, tougher frame | By end-2026 / FY2027 | To be announced |
Why this matters for the Indian market
I think this lineup matters for three big reasons. First, Royal Enfield is protecting its heritage buyers with the new 650 twins. The Bullet name is iconic in India. A modern Bullet with a strong 650 engine gives riders the classic look with more power and better brakes.
Second, the Flying Flea EVs show RE taking electric vehicles seriously. Small EV motorcycles are a fast-growing segment in India. For example, the scooter EV market grew over 40% year-on-year recently. If RE brings reliable small EV bikes, it could attract young city riders who want RE style but zero tailpipe emissions.
Third, the staged rollouts let RE manage demand and production. Launching the 650 twins first makes sense because the supply chain is mature. EV production needs different tooling and local sourcing for batteries. Staging launches into FY2026–FY2027 reduces risk.
Also Read: Tata Punch Facelift in Final Stages – Powerful Upgrades Coming Soon
What I’m watching next
- I’m waiting for official launch dates and prices from Royal Enfield. Rumours put Bullet 650 near ₹3.5 lakh ex-showroom, but that could change.
- I want to see full specs for the Flying Flea batteries: capacity, range, and charging time. Range per charge will decide how well these sell for city riders.
- Look for India-specific variants or added features at Motoverse or Auto Expo events. Royal Enfield often tailors models for India.
If you want, I can pull the individual articles and give short summaries with quotes and dates. Or I can track press releases and update you when India launch dates are announced. Which would you prefer?
Final Thoughts
To sum up, Royal Enfield Bringing 4 New Powerful Bikes to India is a clear sign of a dual strategy. RE wants to keep its retro, premium buyers happy with the Bullet 650 and Classic 650 special. At the same time, the Flying Flea C6 and S6 show a move into small EVs for city and adventure-leaning riders. The timelines point to 2025–2027 rollouts in stages. For now, look for official specs and prices from Royal Enfield and watch battery and range figures for the Flying Fleas.
If you ride a Royal Enfield or are thinking of buying one, I’ll keep tracking updates and can share more detailed summaries from the original stories. Just tell me whether you want article quotes or a launch-tracking alert.
