Why Hasn’t the TVS Ntorq 150 Scooter Reached Customers’ Hands in Nepal? What Is The Reason For This? Last week, on September 26, 2026, TVS unveiled a new TVS Ntroq 150cc scooter. However, it has not yet reached customers’ hands; the company has only opened bookings. It is quite difficult to determine the exact situation—whether the delay is due to the time required for the vehicle to arrive from India, or if there is some other reason behind the company’s current approach.
Jagdamba Motors unveiled the scooter a few weeks ago, and deliveries were supposed to commence across Nepal; however, no deliveries have taken place yet. People are asking why the scooter—which was expected to arrive during the second week of October—has still not arrived. A clarification regarding this matter is required.
Jagdamba Motors is associated with the TVS company and is responsible for providing TVS vehicles. The company’s head office is located in Kathmandu, while its other branches operate through a network of dealers—with the extent of their activities depending on various factors.
Videos have appeared on various social media platforms—including footage of people collecting the vehicles directly from the showroom—making it extremely difficult to determine whether these videos are genuine or fake. I have repeatedly asked why the company hasn’t reached out to dealers or made the product available in nearby cities, but it seems this point is still not being understood.
However, one needs to understand why the company hasn’t yet delivered the vehicles to the dealers—specifically, what is happening at customs. People are also quite anxious, as many likely planned to acquire a new vehicle for the Dashain festival.
The company needs to launch it as soon as possible and ensure it reaches the hands of the users, as having it readily available makes things much more convenient. Many people have grown fond of TVS scooters; for those who like the 125cc model and wish to upgrade to the 150cc version, the process is neither particularly difficult nor especially easy—but the option to upgrade should certainly be made available.