KTM 200 Duke with LED headlights spotted
The Hindu
KTM 200 Duke to get LED headlights. This new version equipped with the LED headlight will be priced at ₹1.97 lakh.
The first image has emerged of a KTM 200 Duke sporting an LED headlight.
As expected, the KTM 200 Duke sports the same design as the larger Dukes, with a central spine running top-to-bottom, splitting the headlight elements. What gives this away as being the 200 is the fact that it sports an underbelly exhaust exit, as opposed to the 250 and 390 Dukes, which feature a side-slung unit. In terms of spec, the 200 will be closer to the 250, continuing to use an LCD panel, unlike the 390, which gets a TFT display.
This new version equipped with the LED headlight will be priced at ₹1.97 lakh (ex-showroom), and KTM will keep the current 200 Duke with the halogen headlight, also on sale. Prices for this version will remain pretty much the same, at ₹1.93 lakh (ex-showroom), making it ₹4,000 more affordable than the LED variant. With the bike now being shipped to dealers, it is expected that KTM should make an official announcement regarding the update very soon.
Discover why stress triggers bathroom urges, as adrenaline affects bladder sensitivity and gut contractions during anxiety.
Explore the necessity, types, challenges, and potential of bioremediation in India for environmental restoration and public health.
Researchers in India uncover genetic factors linked to early oral cancer onset in tobacco chewers, enhancing cancer prediction and prevention.
Mahindra’s XEV 9S is a modern, family-focused electric SUV with premium design, a spacious tech-rich cabin, refined performance and advanced safety features. Discover variants, pricing and real-world impressions in our detailed review.
Samantha interview: On pickleball, her battles with a rare autoimmune condition and learnings
Experience the thrilling Akkulam Glass Bridge in Thiruvananthapuram, offering stunning views and adventure activities for all ages.
Climate scientists and advocates long held an optimistic belief that once impacts became undeniable, people and governments would act. This overestimated our collective response capacity while underestimating our psychological tendency to normalise, says Rachit Dubey, assistant professor at the department of communication, University of California.
Indian astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla predicts a transformative decade for India’s space exploration and international collaboration.