With a new smartphone launched practically every month, it can be daunting to choose from among all the available devices. So if you're looking to pick a brand new phone, have no fear. Here's our top list of the best smartphones under Rs 15,000.
Released just a couple of months ago, the ZenFone Max Pro M2 has all the hallmarks of a great mid-range device. It may not be the fastest around, but it makes up for that with a massive 5,000mAh battery. And unlike some previous models in the ZenFone line, it also runs stock Android.
The Realme 1 offers a fairly maxed out spec sheet for a device that costs only Rs 8,990, with 6GB RAM and 128GB internal storage, as well as a 13MP rear camera.
Also Read:?Asus ZenFone Max Pro M2 Isn't A Flagship Smartphone, But It's A Budget Buyer's Best Friend
This device goes a step higher in the hierarchy, with an upgraded Snapdragon 660 processor, 8GB RAM, and a 16MP dual camera on the rear with another 16MP on the front.
The Redmi 6 Pro is an update to the best-selling Redmi 5, with more power in its guts. At Rs 10,999 it's still cheaper than some others on this list, but with a decent memory configuration and a dual camera setup on the rear.
With a Snapdragon 630 on the inside, this is one of the best performers just under the 15K cutoff. It also offers a taller display, with good battery life to let you keep enjoying your favourite videos.
This device is one of Motorola's finest with a sleek glass design, and a sleek UI free of bloatware. It's not the best at its price range, but it's certainly a viable option.
The Galaxy M20 is one of Samsung's few mid-range devices. It's still pretty great, with an ultra-wide angle camera and a massive 5000mAh battery
This model is also great, slightly less tricked out than the Max Pro M1 and therefore slightly cheaper. The 16MP camera on rear remains though, as does stock Android.
A stalwart of the industry, the Moto G6 is easily one of the most reliable buys on this list. It's not going to be able to run the most high-end games, but the stock Android is a joy to use, as is holding the glass casing..
Following from the already successful Mi A1, the A2 also forgoes MIUI in favour of stock Android, and therefore gains quicker updates. It may not be the fastest device around, but it certainly makes up in the camera department.
This device utilizes the Kirin 710 processor instead of the popular Snapdragon, but like all the others on this list still has the premium-looking notch. The lack of fast charging is a bit of a bummer here though, despite it's good battery optimisation.
This device is Huawei's attempt to compete in the mid-range segment, also with a Kirin 710 processor. And while the processor and memory allocations are on point, it's somewhat held back by the fact it still runs microUSB instead of USB-C.