Our AI verdict
It's a close call

Mystic Copper
₹2.09 - ₹2.2 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Stronger Engine Performance
The All Stars 42 makes 29.51 bhp and 32.74 Nm from its liquid-cooled 4-valve engine, well ahead of the Meteor 350's 20.2 bhp and 27 Nm air/oil-cooled unit.
Higher Top Speed
A quoted 130 kmph top speed gives the All Stars 42 a performance edge that the Meteor 350 spec sheet does not list.
Extra Gear for Smoother Cruising
The 6-speed gearbox on the All Stars 42 offers an additional ratio over the Meteor 350's 5-speed unit, aiding highway cruising.
AI Match
It's a tie
Performance
Comfort
Efficiency
Features & Tech
Safety
Ownership
Practicality
Value

Fireball
₹1.99 - ₹2.23 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Better Fuel Efficiency
The Meteor 350 returns 32 kmpl versus 30 kmpl on the All Stars 42, meaning lower running costs over time.
Longer Riding Range
With a 15-litre tank and 480 km riding range, the Meteor 350 beats the All Stars 42's 12.5-litre tank and 375 km range, meaning fewer fuel stops.
Richer Instrument Console
The Meteor 350 gets an LCD semi-digital display with Bluetooth connectivity and turn-by-turn navigation, features entirely absent on the All Stars 42.
Tell us how you drive. Your daily use changes the recommendation.
Personalised recommendation
Daily CommuterYour AI pick
Royal Enfield Meteor 350
Meteor 350 is cheaper, sips less fuel, has a longer tank range, and features a more practical, upright ergonomics with better instrumentation for daily city use.
See Full Comparison
Why Meteor 350 for you?
Better fuel efficiency
32 kmpl vs 30 kmpl means lower running costs for daily office commutes and traffic crawling.
Lower price & longer range
Cheaper ex-showroom price (₹1,99,990) and a bigger 15L tank giving 480km range reduces fuel-stop frequency.
More commuter-friendly features
Bluetooth connectivity, turn-by-turn navigation, gear indicator and tachometer-free simple digital console help in daily navigation through traffic.
Find out how the Jawa All Stars 42 Bobber and Royal Enfield Meteor 350 stack up across key factors and see what makes each of them unique.
The Meteor 350 scores higher on comfort, tech, and ownership thanks to its richer console, pillion comfort kit, and lower price, while the All Stars 42 Bobber pulls ahead sharply on raw performance, reflecting its higher power-to-weight and liquid-cooled engine at the cost of everyday practicality.
Stronger Engine Performance
The All Stars 42 makes 29.51 bhp and 32.74 Nm from its liquid-cooled 4-valve engine, well ahead of the Meteor 350's 20.2 bhp and 27 Nm air/oil-cooled unit.
Higher Top Speed
A quoted 130 kmph top speed gives the All Stars 42 a performance edge that the Meteor 350 spec sheet does not list.
Better Fuel Efficiency
The Meteor 350 returns 32 kmpl versus 30 kmpl on the All Stars 42, meaning lower running costs over time.
Longer Riding Range
With a 15-litre tank and 480 km riding range, the Meteor 350 beats the All Stars 42's 12.5-litre tank and 375 km range, meaning fewer fuel stops.
A side-by-side look at what each one does best, so you can choose what fits your needs.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, performance and range.

Stronger Engine Performance
The All Stars 42 makes 29.51 bhp and 32.74 Nm from its liquid-cooled 4-valve engine, well ahead of the Meteor 350's 20.2 bhp and 27 Nm air/oil-cooled unit.
Higher Top Speed
A quoted 130 kmph top speed gives the All Stars 42 a performance edge that the Meteor 350 spec sheet does not list.
Extra Gear for Smoother Cruising
The 6-speed gearbox on the All Stars 42 offers an additional ratio over the Meteor 350's 5-speed unit, aiding highway cruising.
Longer Warranty Coverage
The All Stars 42 is backed by a 50,000 km or 4-year warranty, surpassing the Meteor 350's 30,000 km or 3-year coverage.
Lighter Kerb Weight
At 185 kg, the All Stars 42 is 6 kg lighter than the Meteor 350's 191 kg, which can aid agility and handling.
Strengths for those who prioritise efficiency, range and value.

Better Fuel Efficiency
The Meteor 350 returns 32 kmpl versus 30 kmpl on the All Stars 42, meaning lower running costs over time.
Longer Riding Range
With a 15-litre tank and 480 km riding range, the Meteor 350 beats the All Stars 42's 12.5-litre tank and 375 km range, meaning fewer fuel stops.
Richer Instrument Console
The Meteor 350 gets an LCD semi-digital display with Bluetooth connectivity and turn-by-turn navigation, features entirely absent on the All Stars 42.
More Pillion-Friendly
A stepped pillion seat with footrest and grab rail makes the Meteor 350 noticeably more comfortable for two-up riding, while the All Stars 42 has no pillion seat listed.
Lower Ex-Showroom Price
At ₹1,99,990 versus ₹2,08,942, the Meteor 350 is nearly ₹9,000 cheaper, improving its value proposition.
Instead of counting features, we compare which ones each vehicle actually includes.