1/51Tap to zoomBajaj Pulsar P150
Bajaj · Motorcycle
Pulsar P150
₹1.17 Lakhex-showroom · last updated 2026
- Engine
- 149.68cc
- Power
- 14.29bhp
- Mileage
- 60.2kmpl
- Weight
- 140kg
Research by
IAF Editorial
Bajaj Pulsar P150 — Overview
The Bajaj Pulsar P150 is the practical everyday choice in the 150cc Pulsar family - a commuter-oriented 150cc that prioritises a lower seat height, a large 14-litre fuel tank, and daily usability over the aggressive naked stance of the N150. Launched in September 2022, it uses the 149.5cc air-cooled DTS-i fuel-injected engine producing 14 PS and is available in two variants: a Single Disc and a Twin Disc. At Rs 1,13,000-1,17,000 ex-showroom, the P150 positions as the accessible, practical Bajaj 150cc for riders who want the Pulsar nameplate without the taller seat and sportier posture of the N-series.
What We Like
- 790 mm seat height is 25 mm lower than the Pulsar N150 (815 mm) and matches the Yamaha FZ-S V3 - flat-footing at traffic stops is possible for riders around 5'4"; the P150 is the right Bajaj 150cc for shorter riders who find the N150 difficult to manage at slow speeds
- 14-litre fuel tank is larger than the Honda SP 160 (12 litres) and Yamaha FZ-S V3 (12 litres); at real-world 56-60 kmpl, the P150 covers approximately 784-840 km per fill - one of the best range figures in the 150cc daily commuter segment
- 14 PS from a 149.5cc DTS-i FI engine outguns the Honda SP 160's 13.45 PS from a 162.71cc engine - the P150 produces more power than Honda's 160cc commuter, which is a meaningful comparison at near-identical prices
What Could Be Better
- Air-cooled engine heat in stop-start city traffic is the consistent owner complaint - the 149.5cc DTS-i radiates heat onto the rider's right leg at signals; in Bengaluru or Delhi summer conditions, this is a felt daily discomfort that no 150cc air-cooled bike fully avoids
- Single-channel ABS on both variants - only the front wheel is ABS-controlled; the Twin Disc variant's rear disc brake operates without ABS assistance; at Rs 1,17,000, dual-channel ABS (which the N150 offers at Rs 1,16,000) is absent
- Conventional styling compared to N150 and NS160 - the P150's design is more conservative than the aggressive N-series look; buyers expecting Pulsar's performance aesthetic may find the P150's visual character closer to a traditional commuter than a streetfighter
Editor's Verdict
Should You Buy the Bajaj Pulsar P150?
The Bajaj Pulsar P150 is the practical, accessible 150cc in the Pulsar lineup - lower seat than the N150, a large 14-litre tank, 14 PS, and two variants at Rs 1,13,000-1,17,000. For buyers under 5'6" who found the N150's 815mm seat height challenging, the P150 at 790mm is the correct Bajaj 150cc. The Twin Disc variant at Rs 1,17,000 competes directly with the Honda SP 160 and Yamaha FZ-S V3 on specification. Buyers who want the N-series sportbike design and can manage the 815mm seat should look at the N150 instead - it is marginally cheaper and more dynamic.