The Moto G67 Power has officially landed in India, giving budget buyers another big-battery option in the crowded mid-range space. 
After its global debut earlier this month, Motorola is bringing the phone to the Indian market at an aggressive price of INR 15,999 (around $180), positioning it as a daily driver for users who care more about endurance and practicality than flashy gimmicks.
Available in three Pantone-certified finishes – Cilantro, Parachute Purple, and Blue Curacao – the Moto G67 Power leans into soft, playful colors rather than the usual monochrome slabs. Despite housing a massive battery, the phone keeps a modern look with a flat frame, a tidy camera island on the back, and a 6.7-inch display dominating the front.
The centerpiece of the G67 Power story is its 7,000 mAh silicon-carbon battery. This chemistry is designed to be more efficient and durable than traditional lithium-ion packs, and Motorola claims up to two days of normal use on a single charge. Paired with 33W wired charging, the phone is clearly built for people who spend long hours away from the charger – think commuters, travelers, students, and mobile gamers who hate battery anxiety.
Under the hood, the Moto G67 Power runs on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 chipset, a capable mid-range processor that comfortably handles social media, streaming, multitasking, and casual gaming. It is paired with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage, which should be enough for most users’ app libraries, photos, and downloads without immediately forcing them into cloud storage.
On the front, the 6.7-inch LCD panel offers a sharp FHD+ resolution and a smooth 120Hz refresh rate. That combination makes scrolling through feeds, gaming, and watching video feel more responsive than on standard 60Hz displays. The screen is protected by Gorilla Glass 7i, which adds an extra layer of resistance against everyday scratches and minor drops.
Software-wise, the Moto G67 Power ships with Android 15 out of the box. Motorola has committed to one major OS update and three years of security patches, giving buyers a reasonable amount of future-proofing in this price band. It is a pragmatic promise, if not class-leading, and will matter to users who intend to hold onto their phone for several years.
The camera setup is led by a 50MP main sensor using Sony’s LYT-600, tuned to deliver bright, detailed shots in daylight with better handling of contrast and dynamic range than older budget shooters. It is joined by an 8MP ultrawide camera for landscapes, group shots, and cramped interiors, plus a 32MP front-facing camera for selfies and video calls. While it is not pretending to be a flagship camera phone, the combination looks well-balanced for the price.
Taken together, the Moto G67 Power is a battery-first smartphone that doesn’t forget the essentials: a high-refresh display, a modern mid-range chipset, adequate RAM and storage, current Android software, and a versatile camera trio. For Indian buyers who prioritize endurance and value, especially those constantly on the move or glued to their screens, the G67 Power aims to be the phone that comfortably lasts from Monday morning to late-night streaming without always hunting for a charger.