The entry‑level Apache RTR 160 will now fetch ₹127,990 ex‑showroom Delhi, a price that keeps it competitive while adding a traction‑control system, hazard lamps, and LED tail‑stop lamps.
The 4‑valve variants get a step up: the RTR 160 4V starts at ₹141,440 with a TFT display that mirrors Google Maps, a panic‑brake alert, and a USB‑Type‑C port, while the RTR 200 4V, priced from ₹149,990, adds the same connectivity plus a front adjustable upside‑down suspension.
The higher‑end models get a fresh look as well— the RR 310 and RTR 310 launch in a new “Black Diamond” all‑black variant at ₹287,790 and ₹248,990 respectively, and the RR 310 now shares the keyless‑ride tech that was once exclusive to the RTR 310.
The Ronin line gets its own refresh: a new base variant at ₹142,490 with dual‑channel ABS, a mid‑tier at ₹151,540 featuring a connected cluster and Type‑C charger, and a top tier at ₹163,640 that adds traction control and a premium seat, giving buyers a clear upgrade path.
These updates come in the run‑up to the festive season, a time when sales spike and premium positioning matters. The models hit TVS dealerships across India from Wednesday, and buyers will be watching to see whether the added tech will translate into higher market share and how competitors respond.
Keep an eye on the upcoming launch of the new Apache RTR 225 and the expansion of the Ronin range, as TVS looks to cement its stake in the 150‑cc segment and beyond.