Unity in Diversity

Motorcyclists and fans from across the globe thronged the event, exuding bonhomie irrespective of caste, creed, colour, gender or age.

- Salman Bargir

I DON'T REMEMBER SINCE WHEN, but I have always wanted to go to Motoverse. And having finally experienced it, I can say it was worth it. In fact, throughout the event I found myself in the right place at the right moments, which is probably what matters most in life. The timing of everything. Spread over three days, I had decided the best way to take it all in was simply to go with the flow.

It all began with a ride from Garage Café, Goa. Indian rapper and global icon Hanumankind, Executive Chairman of Royal Enfield and Eicher, Sid Lal, and Royal Enfield's CEO, B Govindarajan, astride the all-new Bullet 650, Himalayan 450, and Guerrilla 450 respectively, led the way. Fellow riders, including myself, followed on our Royal Enfield motorcycles as we made our way to the venue at "Maut Ka Kuan". All the lead riders stepped into the circular structure while the rest of us climbed up to its peripheral viewing platform.

As the performers on Royal Enfield Hunter 350s took their positions, a display of sheer bravado and skill unfolded and, with it, Motoverse 2025.