Royal Enfield to launch Himalayan 750 in India between November 26 and 28

Royal Enfield is set to launch the Himalayan 750 in India later this month. The new Himalayan 750, which recently made its global debut, will make its India debut at Motoverse 2026, scheduled to take place between November 26 and 28. The motorcycle marks a significant expansion of the Himalayan lineup, bringing a larger parallel-twin engine, upgraded hardware and several touring-focused features.Royal Enfield Himalayan 750: Engine and performancePowering the Himalayan 750 is a 743cc, air/oil-cooled, parallel-twin engine producing 55bhp at 7,000rpm and 63Nm of peak torque at 5,000rpm. Royal Enfield claims that 90% of the available torque comes in from as low as 3,500rpm, which should make the motorcycle suitable for both highway touring and off-road riding. The engine is paired with a six-speed gearbox and a wet multi-plate clutch.The new motorcycle represents a substantial increase in displacement for the Himalayan family. The original Himalayan used a 411cc single-cylinder engine, while the Himalayan 450 introduced the 452cc Sherpa engine. The original Himalayan also returned to the lineup this year with a 440cc engine. With the 750, Royal Enfield enters the 750cc motorcycle category with its adventure tourer.Himalayan 750: Hardware and dimensionsThe Himalayan 750 is built around a box-section spine frame with pressed-steel outriggers, with the engine serving as a stressed member. Suspension duties are handled by 43mm Showa USD front forks with adjustable damping, compression and rebound, offering 190mm of wheel travel. At the rear, it gets a Showa monoshock with linkage, adjustable preload and rebound, and 175mm of travel. Braking is taken care of by twin 280mm front discs with two-piston callipers and a 255mm rear disc. The motorcycle also gets dual-channel ABS, with the rear ABS being switchable, along with cornering ABS and lean-sensitive traction control.It rides on a 19-inch front and 17-inch rear wheel setup, with tubeless tyres. Buyers will have the option of choosing between cast-alloy and spoked wheels. The Himalayan 750 has a ground clearance of 205mm, a seat height of 815mm and a wheelbase of 1,522mm. It tips the scales at 224kg (kerb) and gets a 17.8-litre fuel tank. Its payload capacity stands at 194kg.Features and technology Despite retaining its adventure-focused character, the Himalayan 750 gets a substantial technology upgrade. It comes with five riding modes: Road, Road Sport, Rain, Trail and Custom, which alter engine mapping, ABS and traction control settings.The equipment list includes a six-axis IMU, cruise control, a tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS) and a 4-inch circular TFT instrument console with Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity. The console supports integrated navigation, phone and music controls. Other features include an immobiliser and dual Type-C USB ports, one of which supports 27W fast charging.The lighting package comprises a new 7-inch LED headlamp, while the turn indicators get self-cancelling functionality. An emergency brake lamp is also part of the package.For long-distance touring, Royal Enfield has equipped the motorcycle with a five-position adjustable windscreen offering up to 60mm of adjustment. It also gets independent rider and pillion seats and a narrow waistline. Accessory seat options will be available for riders looking to customise the ergonomics.Himalayan 750: Colours and touring packageThe Himalayan 750 will be offered in five colour options: Antarctic Silver, Siberia White, Viking Bronze, Aztec Green and Tectonic Black.The Antarctic Silver variant sits at the top of the range and gets a dedicated touring package. This includes a GIVI top box, hard panniers, mounting hardware and inner bags. It also comes equipped with heated grips, hand guards and an aluminium skid plate.Royal Enfield Himalayan 750: Expected price in IndiaThe Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 is expected to be priced between Rs 4 lakh and Rs 5 lakh (ex-showroom). The motorcycle will make its India debut at Motoverse 2026, which runs from November 26 to 28.Subscribe to Auto Today Magazine - Ends