America’s First Motorcycle Brand Launches New Scout Series in India, Set to Rival Harley-Davidson

Indian Motorcycle, America’s first bike manufacturer and Harley-Davidson’s oldest rival, has launched its 2025 Scout Series in India. With a starting ex-showroom price of ₹12.99 lakh, the new line-up brings modern updates while staying true to the brand’s iconic cruiser identity.


8 New Models in the Line-up

The 2025 Scout range now includes 8 models:

  • Indian Scout Sixty Classic

  • Indian Scout Sixty Bobber

  • Indian Sport Scout Sixty

  • Indian 101 Scout

  • Scout Classic

  • Scout Bobber

  • Sport Scout

  • Raing Super Scout


Engine Options

The series offers two engine configurations:

  1. 999 cc Engine (base three variants)

    • Power: 85 bhp

    • Torque: 87 Nm

  2. 1,250 cc Liquid-Cooled V-Twin “SpeedPlus” Engine (higher variants)

    • Power: 105 bhp

    • Torque: 108 Nm

    • Improved low and mid-range performance

    • Paired with a 6-speed gearbox

This new engine replaces the older 1,133 cc motor, delivering stronger performance and efficiency.


Features & Technology

  • Riding modes (Standard, Sport, Rain) – Limited trims

  • Traction control for added safety

  • Analogue speedometer with digital readout

  • Premium features in top trims:

    • Keyless ignition

    • USB charging port

    • TFT display with connected tech


Design & Styling

The Scout Bobber 2025 continues with its classic bobber look, targeting riders who prefer a middleweight cruiser with modern reliability. Its muscular stance and premium finish make it a direct competitor to:

  • Harley-Davidson Nightster

  • Triumph Bonneville Bobber

Despite the competition, the Scout maintains its distinct identity in the cruiser motorcycle world.


Indian Motorcycle in India

Previously, Indian Motorcycles in India started at ₹20.20 lakh, with models like:

  • Chief Dark Horse

  • Chief Bobber Dark Horse

  • Super Chief Limited (₹22.82 lakh, the most expensive)

The new Scout Series, priced from ₹12.99 lakh, now makes the brand more accessible to Indian riders, while strengthening its rivalry with Harley-Davidson.