Keeway, Zontes and QJ Motor have cut motorcycle prices in India after GST changes, with Adishwar Auto Ride India passing the benefits to buyers through its dealers.
By Divyam Dubey

Keeway, Zontes and QJ Motor have revised the prices of their motorcycles in India following the recent changes to the Goods and Services Tax (GST). Distributor Adishwar Auto Ride India has confirmed that the new ex-showroom prices will come into effect from 22 September, with customers set to benefit from immediate reductions across authorised dealerships nationwide.
For Keeway, the updated pricing makes its entry-level and mid-range motorcycles more accessible to buyers. The SR 125 now costs Rs 1.16 lakh after a drop of Rs 6,750, while the SR 250 is priced at Rs 1.43 lakh following a cut of Rs 8,780. The K300 SF sees a reduction of Rs 11,800, whereas the RR 300 becomes cheaper by Rs 14,000. These adjustments are expected to draw interest from younger riders and those seeking affordable commuter options.
Also Read: 2025 Keeway RR300 Launched at Rs 1.99 lakh in India
Zontes has applied even steeper cuts across its 350cc range. The 350X has become cheaper by Rs 17,500, the GK 350 by Rs 24,200, and the 350R by Rs 21,800. The 350T is now down by Rs 23,350, while the most significant reduction comes with the 350T Adv, which sees a price cut of Rs 25,400. These updates make Zontes models more competitive within the premium mid-capacity motorcycle segment.

QJ Motor has also announced revised prices under the updated GST framework. The SRC 250 is now priced from Rs 1.38 lakh, while the SRV 300 is available at Rs 2.97 lakh. However, models such as the SRK 400 and SRC 500 could see higher costs due to the new taxation structure. Buyers considering these larger-capacity motorcycles might want to check dealership updates for final pricing details.
Also Read: New Keeway K300 SF Launched at Rs 1.69 Lakh in India; Gets Dual-Channel ABS, USD Forks and More
The new GST-driven revisions are set to benefit customers looking for smaller and mid-capacity motorcycles, offering better value in popular commuter and performance categories. On the other hand, premium models may face higher price tags, highlighting how changes in taxation continue to shape India’s two-wheeler market.