Ather has added the Konarc to its electric scooter range in India, with an effective ex-showroom starting price of ₹99,999. The company lists several battery and range options, while the first launch coverage focuses on the 125 and 161 IDC variants in selected cities.

The official specifications list 2.1 kWh, 2.7 kWh and 3.5 kWh battery choices for the S variants. Their IDC range figures are 100, 125 and 161 kilometres. Ather’s separate TrueRange figures are lower and more useful for a real-world comparison: 100 kilometres for the 125 IDC version and 130 kilometres for the 161 IDC version. Buyers should not treat an IDC number as a guarantee for every route or riding style.

The Konarc uses a metal body and steel unibody structure. Ather also lists 14-inch alloy wheels, long-travel suspension and a 31-litre boot. Those details point to a scooter designed for daily urban use, where storage, wheel size and suspension can matter as much as acceleration.

Autocar Professional reported prices of ₹99,999 for the 100 IDC version, ₹1,21,999 for the 125 IDC model and ₹1,44,999 for the 161 IDC version. It said deliveries would be staggered, with selected S variants beginning from September 21. The 100 IDC, Z and 200 IDC versions were listed for later phases. Ather’s own information also says availability can be limited to selected cities.

The company offers bookings with a refundable ₹2,499 amount and lists a 10-year or 100,000-kilometre battery warranty in its launch material. Warranty terms, charging time and service coverage still need to be checked against the exact variant and buyer location before payment.

The Konarc story is less about one headline range number and more about choice. A buyer can select a smaller battery and lower entry price or pay more for longer claimed range. The useful comparison will come after independent road tests measure range, charging and comfort under ordinary traffic conditions.