Yezdi's 2026 Adventure, Roadster and Scrambler go on sale on Amazon and Flipkart from 19 October, prices from ₹2.02 lakh

Jawa Yezdi Motorcycles has put its 2026 Yezdi range on sale on Amazon.in and Flipkart. The announcement is dated 19 October 2026, and The Hans India carried it on 20 October. Eleven days earlier, on 8 October, the same company had put the Jawa All Stars range on both platforms, so by the end of the festive month a buyer could click on a Yezdi or a Jawa the way they would click on a mixer grinder.

What exactly is on sale, and at what price

Three motorcycles make up what the company calls the Yezdi Trinity. The Yellow Falcon Adventure now gets tubeless cross-spoke wheels, which the company says was one of the most requested changes from owners, and keeps the 334cc liquid-cooled Alpha2 engine with 29.6 PS and 29.8 Nm. The Green Mamba Roadster gets a matte green finish with Arabica-brown seats and copper decals, and keeps the 334cc Alpha2 with a six-speed gearbox and an assist and slipper clutch. The Grey Panther Scrambler uses the 334cc KATAR engine rated at 30 PS, 30 Nm and a claimed 30 km/l.

BikeWale lists the Roadster at ₹2,01,963 ex-showroom, the Scrambler at ₹2,01,981 and the Adventure at ₹2,08,144. The Scrambler was updated for 2026 in April with a single-sided silencer, a reworked and stiffer chassis, traction control with three preset modes and a seat raised by 13mm to 813mm, along with an oval side panel carrying a 69 graphic that nods to the old brand.

The buying process is not a true online sale. You pick the model and pay the applicable ex-showroom price on Amazon or Flipkart, then an authorised dealer confirms the order and handles the paperwork, insurance, RTO registration and delivery at the nearest showroom. Jawa Yezdi quotes a four year or 50,000km warranty, extended cover up to six years, roadside assistance up to eight years and service at more than 450 dealer locations.

Anupam Thareja, co-founder of Classic Legends, said in the announcement that "Yezdi has always attracted riders who prefer to do things their own way", and that the 2026 range "builds on that spirit through three purpose-built motorcycles, each with its own character and purpose".

Why this matters on a heritage desk

The Yezdi badge is not a marketing invention. Ideal Jawa (India) Ltd was set up in Mysore in 1960, with the Yadavagiri factory inaugurated in 1961. It sold licensed Jawa motorcycles under the Jawa name from 1960 and under the Yezdi name from 1973, and production stopped in 1996. The 250 Roadking was still being built when the shutters came down. Owners of those two-strokes kept them running for decades on scavenged parts and local fabrication, long before any showroom would admit the brand existed.

So a name that died with a closed factory in Mysore is now a product listing with a cart button. That is a real shift in how a revived Indian icon reaches a buyer, and it mostly serves small town customers who live nowhere near one of the 450 plus outlets.

One more thing worth watching for anyone who grew up with the badge. BikeWale's Yezdi listing shows a Streetfighter and a Roadking as upcoming models, expected in December 2026 at an estimated ₹2,20,000 to ₹2,40,000. Those are listing site estimates, not company figures, and Classic Legends has announced neither a date nor a price. But if the Roadking name does come back, the e-commerce pipe set up this month is where a lot of the first bookings will land.

Sources