Bajaj Pulsar N150 Discontinued in India? Model Delisted from Website

Bajaj appears to have quietly withdrawn the Pulsar N150 from its official website, raising the possibility that the model has been phased out. Launched as a dynamic alternative to the Pulsar 150 and borrowing design cues from the N160, the N150 underwent a minor revision with updated colour schemes and a digital console offering optional Bluetooth connectivity. The bike was offered in two trims, a lower-spec variant without Bluetooth priced at Rs 1.25 lakh, and a feature-rich version at Rs 1.31 lakh (both prices, ex-showroom). Despite its 149.7cc engine producing 14.3bhp and 13.5Nm, the N150 never quite matched the success of its more powerful 160cc sibling. Bajaj has not issued a formal statement regarding its removal, leaving open the question of whether the model is discontinued for good or merely awaiting a future update.

Bajaj Pulsar N150: Key Specs

The now-removed Pulsar N150 came equipped with a 149.6cc single-cylinder engine tuned to deliver 14.5bhp at 8,500rpm and peak torque of 13.5Nm at 6,000rpm, performance figures identical to those of the Pulsar P150. This engine was coupled to a five-speed gearbox handling power delivery.

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For ride and handling, it relied on 31mm front telescopic forks and dual rear shock absorbers. Braking hardware included a 260mm disc at the front and a 130mm drum setup at the rear. These components were paired with 17-inch alloy wheels fitted with MRF tyres – a 90/90 section up front and a 120/70 at the back.

With the N150 no longer part of the range, the Pulsar N series is now limited to just three models: N125, N160, and N250.

Other developments

Bajaj has recently introduced an updated version of the Pulsar NS400Z in India, now priced at Rs 1.92 lakh (ex-showroom). This refreshed model brings several mechanical and performance enhancements. It retains the familiar 373cc single-cylinder, liquid-cooled engine, but power output has been bumped up to 42.4bhp from the earlier 39.5bhp, while peak torque remains steady at 35Nm. The engine continues to be mated to a six-speed transmission. One of the standout additions is a bi-directional quickshifter, allowing for clutchless upshifts and downshifts.

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Tyre upgrades include a switch from the previous 140-section MRF Revz rear to a wider 150-section Apollo Alpha H1 tyre, promising better grip on both dry and wet surfaces. The front tyre, still a 110/70-R17 size, also transitions to an Apollo Alpha H1 unit. Additionally, braking performance has been improved with the replacement of organic brake pads by more responsive sintered pads.