
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
- The Ninja 300 once again remains identical to the current model, with the exception of updated paint schemes.
- The Metallic Moondust Gray and other paint schemes feature updated decals.
- Everything else remains identical to the outgoing bike.
The Kawasaki Ninja 300 receives yet another lease of life, with the Japanese bike maker now bringing in the 2025 version. Not a lot has changed in this motorcycle, and as such, even the pricing also remains identical. The Ninja 300 continues to be available from Rs 3.43 lakh onwards (ex-showroom).
Before going further into the details, make sure to join the 91wheels WhatsApp Community to keep up with the latest news and automotive updates.
Also read: 2025 TVS Jupiter 125 DT SXC Launched At Rs 88,942!
2025 Kawasaki Ninja 300: Details

The Ninja 300 retains the familiar design that we have all been seeing since its launch in 2013, and it has long been overdue for an update. The 2025 Ninja 300 features the same three paint schemes as before; Lime Green, Candy Lime Green, Metallic Moondust Gray. However, the Lime Green and the Metallic Moondust Gray paint schemes feature updated decals, with yellow elements replacing the red bits from before.

The 296cc, liquid-cooled twin-cylinder powertrain has also been retained, and it continues with the same output figures; 38.47bhp at 11,000rpm and 26.1Nm of torque at 10,000rpm. It also carries on with the same hardware; the steel-tube diamond frame hanging off of 37mm USD telescopic forks and a 5-step preload-adjustable gas-charged monoshock. For braking, it deploys a 296mm petal disc up front and a 220mm petal disc at the rear.

In terms of features, the Ninja 300 continues to carry dual-channel ABS, a slip-and-assist clutch, and a semi-digital instrument cluster. It continues to come without rider aids or any connected tech. In terms of rivals, it goes up against the KTM RC 390, TVS Apache RR310, and the Yamaha R3.
Also read: KTM E Duke Prototype Shown For The First Time, On Display At Austria HQ!
Verdict
Kawasaki has yet again given the Ninja 300 a rather small update, and it continues to be the same motorcycle in many aspects. If you love old-school sportsbikes with minimal electronic wizardry, then the Ninja 300 could be the one for you.