Biker Takes Delivery Of Brand-New Suzuki Hayabusa With Traditional Indian Rituals [Video]

Almost all Hindu religion followers in India take their newly purchased cars, bikes, and other vehicles to a temple after purchasing them. They take them to perform Hindu rituals to seek the blessings of God for longevity and safe ownership. Recently, a video of a Suzuki Hayabusa superbike owner taking his beloved motorcycle for the same has been shared online. The owner was seen praying at the temple with his bike and completing all the traditions.
This video, showing the Suzuki Hayabusa owner arriving at a temple and performing rituals, has been shared on Instagram by Aryan Sanjay BS on their page. It starts off with the owner of this white Suzuki Hayabusa arriving at the Kote Sri Anjaneya Swamy Temple in Agrahara in Mysore, Karnataka. He was seen parking the bike in front of the main gate of this revered temple.
Following this, the video shows the Suzuki Hayabusa with a garland on the front and a priest applying tilak on the superbike. The owner, at the same time, was standing next to the bike with his hands folded. After this, the priest performs the aarti of the bike, and the owner then offers a coconut for good luck to the bike and then crushes a lemon with the front tyre before riding ahead.
Just a few days ago, another video of a Suzuki Hayabusa superbike being taken to a temple was shared online. The video showed a woman entrepreneur from Bangalore taking her newly bought Suzuki Hayabusa to a temple. She also took her for the complete Hindu traditional welcome. In the clip, the woman was also seen worshipping and praying in front of the motorcycle.
When it comes to superbikes, the Suzuki Hayabusa has become that bike whose name is one of the first superbike names that comes out of any motorcycle enthusiast’s mouth. It primarily became famous in India after the release of the Dhoom Bollywood movie. However, popular Bollywood superstars like Salman Khan and John Abraham have made it famous as well.
This motorcycle currently starts at Rs 16.91 lakh for the standard variant. Meanwhile, the 25th Anniversary Edition is priced at Rs 17.70 lakh. Powering this iconic motorcycle is a 1340cc motor, which makes 190 bhp and 142 Nm of torque. It comes with a rigid twin-spar aluminum frame. The overall weight of this superbike is 264 kg, and this current-generation model comes with Brembo Stylema brake calipers.
Other notable highlights of the Suzuki Hayabusa include a six-axis IMU, 10 levels of traction control, and 10 levels of anti-wheelie control. It also gets three levels of engine brake control and three power modes. It gets launch control, cruise control, cornering ABS, hill hold control, a TFT digital display, and all-LED lights.
The owner of this Suzuki Hayabusa also owns a Lamborghini Huracan supercar worth Rs 3.5 crore as well. This super-aggressive supercar has been modified with an aftermarket body kit and alloy wheels. It comes powered by a massive 5.2-litre naturally aspirated V10 petrol engine. It generates a maximum of 640 PS and 600 Nm of peak torque. It can do a 0–100 kmph sprint in just 2.9 seconds.