Best AI laptops under Rs 60,000

Choosing a capable notebook for machine learning tasks on a modest budget feels challenging, yet the market already offers several sound options below sixty thousand rupees. In this guide, you will find two kinds of machines. The first group carries dedicated neural processors that can deliver respectable trillions of operations per second and comes with smart acceleration features straight from the box. The second group relies on discrete graphics cards that bring extra muscle for heavier creative and scientific workloads, such as large-scale data analysis and video rendering. 

ASUS Vivobook 16 – ₹62,990

The Vivobook 16 is currently the least-expensive Copilot+ notebook you can pick up in India, listing at 62,990 on Amazon. It runs on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X1-26-100 system-on-chip, whose Adreno GPU is paired with a Hexagon NPU that delivers up to 45 TOPS of on-device acceleration. That comfortably clears Microsoft’s 40-TOPS baseline for Copilot+ PCs and unlocks local features such as Recall timeline search, Cocreator in Paint, and real-time Live Captions without needing the cloud. A roomy 16-inch WUXGA IPS panel in a taller 16:10 ratio gives extra vertical space for code and spreadsheets, yet the aluminium-topped chassis stays travel-friendly at 1.88 kg and under two centimetres thick. Two USB-4 Type-C ports join two USB-A ports, HDMI 2.1, and a headset jack, while Wi-Fi 6E keeps wireless links quick and steady. The 50 Wh battery benefits from the chip’s energy-efficient 4 nm design, comfortably lasting a working day. Storage starts with a 512 GB PCIe 4.0 SSD, and there’s a vacant M.2 slot for easy expansion; 16 GB of LPDDR5X-8448 memory is soldered for high bandwidth.

Also read: Best AI laptops for working professionals

Specification	Details
Processor	Snapdragon X1-26-100, 8 cores up to 2.97 GHz
Neural engine	Hexagon NPU, 45 TOPS
Graphics	Integrated Adreno GPU
Memory	16 GB LPDDR5X-8448 (soldered)
Storage	512 GB PCIe 4.0 SSD, one spare M.2 slot
Display	16-inch 1920 × 1200 IPS, 16:10, 300 nits, 60 Hz
Ports	2 × USB-4 Type-C (40 Gbps PD + DP), 2 × USB-A 5 Gbps,  HDMI 2.1, 3.5 mm jack
Battery & charging	50 Wh, 65 W USB-C fast charge (≈50 % in 30 min)
Price	₹62,990

Who should buy this laptop: If you want an affordable entry into the Copilot+ ecosystem with enough local grunt for image generation, caption translation, and coding assistants, this Vivobook fits the bill. Mobile professionals and students who value a large screen, all-day battery, and modern ports without hauling a heavy machine will find it practical. Creators working mainly with CPU- and NPU-accelerated tasks rather than high-end GPU rendering will also appreciate its balanced performance and price.

Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5 – ₹59,990

Lenovo pairs Qualcomm’s 8-core Snapdragon X Plus X1P-42-100 with a Hexagon NPU that peaks at 45 TOPS, so this Slim 5 meets Microsoft’s Copilot+ baseline and runs Recall timeline search and real-time Live Captions entirely on the device without leaning on the cloud. A fourteen-inch WUXGA IPS display in a 16:10 ratio offers full sRGB coverage and 300-nit brightness, giving ample vertical space for coding and documents while keeping reflections at bay with an anti-glare finish. The aluminium chassis is just 16.9 mm thick and 1.48 kg, yet still houses a 57 Wh battery that Lenovo rates for more than 25 hours of local video playback; rapid charge brings it to 80% in an hour. Two USB-C 10 Gbps ports sit alongside two USB-A ports, HDMI 2.1, a microSD reader and a headset jack, while Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4 handle wireless duties. Inside, you get 16 GB of LPDDR5X-8448 memory, a 1 TB PCIe 4.0 SSD, and a free M.2 slot for future upgrades, all protected by a privacy-shuttered 1080p webcam and Microsoft Pluton TPM.

Also read: Best laptops for machine learning in 2025

Specification	Details
Processor	Snapdragon X Plus X1P-42-100, 8 cores up to 3.4 GHz
Neural engine	Hexagon NPU, 45 TOPS
Graphics	Integrated Adreno GPU
Memory	16 GB LPDDR5X-8448 (soldered)
Storage	1 TB PCIe 4.0 SSD, one spare M.2 2242 slot
Display	14-inch 1920 × 1200 IPS, 16:10, 300 nits, 100 % sRGB, 60 Hz
Ports	2 × USB-C 10 Gbps (PD 3.0 + DP 1.4), 2 × USB-A 5 Gbps, HDMI 2.1, microSD, 3.5 mm jack
Battery & charging	57 Wh, Rapid Charge 80% in 60 min
Price	₹59,990

Who should buy this laptop: Travellers and students who value true all-day battery life and quick charging will appreciate the Slim 5’s endurance and weight. Professionals needing on-device language translation, video call effects, and recall search without a high-power GPU will find the 45 TOPS NPU more than capable. Anyone seeking a portable Copilot+ notebook with a solid aluminium build and broad port selection, yet still under sixty-five thousand rupees, should keep this model high on the shortlist.

Apple MacBook Air M1 (2020) – ₹59,990

At 59,990 rupees on Amazon India, the fanless MacBook Air with Apple’s first-generation M1 silicon remains the most affordable entry into the Apple-silicon world today. Its 8-core CPU (4 performance and 4 efficiency cores) works alongside a 7-core Apple GPU inside a 5nm system-on-chip, delivering swift everyday performance and smooth 4K video edits without raising the temperature or the noise floor. A 16 Neural Engine capable of about 11 TOPS handles on-device photo enhancement, speech dictation, and background object removal while the CPU and GPU stay free for other tasks. Apple marries that silicon to 8 GB of unified memory and a fast 256 GB PCIe SSD, so large Xcode projects or Lightroom catalogues open in seconds. The 13.3-inch Retina display produces a crisp 2560 × 1600 image, reaches roughly 400 nits, and covers the P3 colour space, making it a reliable canvas for design and streaming alike. Despite the bright pane,l the 49.9-watt-hour battery regularly delivers up to 15 hours of wireless browsing or 18 hours of video playback, and the bundled 30-watt USB-C adapter tops it up quickly. Two Thunderbolt⁠-⁠USB 4 ports plus a headphone jack cover wired connectivity, while Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.0 keep wireless links fast and stable. The solid aluminium shell weighs only 1.29 kilograms and tapers to 1.61 centimetres, so it slips neatly into almost any backpack. 

Specification	Details
Processor	Apple M1, 8-core CPU (4 performance + 4 efficiency)
Neural engine	16-core (~11 TOPS)
Graphics	Integrated 7-core Apple GPU
Memory	8 GB unified LPDDR4X-4266
Storage	256 GB PCIe SSD
Display	13.3-inch 2560 × 1600 IPS Retina, 400 nits, P3 colour
Ports	2 × Thunderbolt/USB 4 (40 Gbps), 3.5 mm audio jack
Battery & charging	49.9 Wh, up to 18 h video, 30 W USB-C power adaptor
Price	₹59,990

Who should buy this laptop: Road warriors and students who need a silent, all-day machine with a premium build will value the Air’s battery life and low weight. Creators working in photography, light video editing, or code will appreciate the unified memory, strong integrated graphics, and Neural Engine acceleration. Anyone seeking macOS productivity at the lowest possible price without sacrificing build quality or endurance should keep this MacBook high on the list.

Infinix Zero Book Ultra – ₹59,990

Infinix positions the Zero Book Ultra as its first Meteor Lake thin-and-light and backs the claim with Intel’s sixteen-core Core Ultra 7 155H, a chip that reaches 4.8 GHz turbo. Inside the processor sits Intel’s 11 TOPS NPU that lifts on-device image generation, transcription, and video call effects without taxing the CPU or GPU. Graphics duty is handled by the integrated Arc engine, whose modern Xe-LPG architecture copes well with 4K H.264 exports and light gaming while keeping power draw modest. A 15.6-inch Full HD panel pushes 400 nits brightness and full sRGB coverage so colours hold up whether you are editing Lightroom catalogues or presenting in bright offices. The aluminium chassis stays at 1.8 kg yet hides a 70 Wh battery that pairs with a 100 W USB-C charger to refill quickly between meetings and flights. Connectivity stretches to USB-C, USB-A, HDMI 2.0, and Wi-Fi 6E, while an Over Boost switch toggles Eco, Balanced, and Overboost modes.

Specification	Details
Processor	Intel Core Ultra 7 155H, 16 cores (6P + 8E + 2LP), up to 4.8 GHz
Neural engine	Intel NPU, ≈11 TOPS for local AI acceleration
Graphics	Integrated Intel Arc GPU (Xe-LPG)
Memory	16 GB LPDDR5X-6400 (soldered)
Storage	512 GB PCIe 4.0 SSD, one free M.2 slot
Display	15.6-inch 1920 × 1080 IPS, 400 nits, 100 % sRGB, 60 Hz
Ports	2 × USB-C (PD + DP), 2 × USB-A 5 Gbps, HDMI 2.0, 3.5 mm jack
Battery & charging	70 Wh, 100 W USB-C fast charge
Price	₹59,990

Also read: Best laptops for design and animation students

Who should buy this laptop: Mobile creators and coders who need an NPU for tasks like local transcription and upscaling, yet also value a bright colour-accurate screen, will feel at home here. Students and freelancers looking for a metal build, fast charging, and switchable performance modes at the lowest Ultra-7 price will find it compelling. Anyone who wants an affordable Windows AI notebook with enough integrated-GPU muscle for 4K edits and occasional gaming should shortlist the Zero Book Ultra.

Acer Swift Go 14 – ₹63,990

Acer’s Swift Go 14 packs Intel’s fourteen-core Core Ultra 5-125H into a 14 mm-thin aluminium shell that tips the scales at just 1.3 kg, so it slips easily into a day-bag yet still offers a 180-degree hinge and a touchscreen you can open with one hand. The chip’s built-in AI Boost engine delivers about 11 TOPS for on-device image upscaling, live caption translation, and background-blur video calls while the 7-core Arc graphics handle full-HD timeline edits and light Blender renders without needing a discrete GPU. A 14-inch WUXGA IPS panel reaches 400 nits, covers the full sRGB gamut, and keeps reflections down with Acer’s ComfyView finish, letting creatives colour-grade confidently in bright offices. Two USB-C ports support DisplayPort, Power Delivery, and up to 100 W fast-charge, joined by two USB-A ports, HDMI, a microSD slot, and the latest Wi-Fi 7. Underneath, a 65 Wh battery routinely lasts a working day and refills quickly with the bundled 100 W USB-C charger, a figure owners confirm in real-world use. 

Specification	Details
Processor	Intel Core Ultra 5-125H, 14 cores (4P + 8E + 2LP), up to 4.5 GHz
Neural engine	Intel AI Boost NPU, ≈11 TOPS on-device acceleration
Graphics	Integrated Intel Arc GPU (7 Xe-cores, 2.2 GHz max)
Memory	16 GB LPDDR5X-6400 (soldered)
Storage	512 GB PCIe 4.0 SSD, one free M.2 slot
Display	14-inch 1920 × 1200 IPS, 16:10, 400 nits, 100 % sRGB, touchscreen
Ports	2 × USB-C (PD + DP), 2 × USB-A, HDMI, microSD, 3.5 mm audio jack
Battery & charging	65 Wh, 100 W USB-C fast charge (≈50 % in 30 min)
Price	₹63,990

Who should buy this laptop: Travellers and students after a light notebook with an all-day battery and the latest Wi-Fi 7 will find the Swift Go 14 well-balanced. Creators and coders who rely on NPU-accelerated tools for transcription, photo upscaling, or local language models get solid headroom without paying for a discrete GPU. Anyone seeking a modern Windows AI machine with fast charging, a colour-accurate screen, and plentiful ports under sixty-five thousand rupees should keep this Acer high on their shortlist.

MSI Modern 15 H – ₹61,990

MSI’s Modern 15 H slips a 16-core Core Ultra 7 155H beneath a 19.9 mm aluminium-topped shell, letting the CPU boost to 4.8 GHz while an on-chip Arc GPU tackles everyday 1080p edits and light 3D scenes without a discrete card. The built-in AI Boost NPU offers about 11 TOPS, enough for background-blur video calls, speech-to-text, and other local tasks while keeping power draw low. MSI’s AI Engine watches your workload and quietly shifts between Eco, Balanced and Performance profiles so fan noise stays in check during lectures, yet full 115-watt thrust is on tap for heavy renders. A 15.6-inch Full HD IPS panel covers 45% NTSC and opens flat to 180 degrees for quick screen-sharing at meetings. The three-cell battery comes in 53.8 Wh form and accepts up to 100 W over USB-C, giving several hours of mixed work and a brisk top-up between classes. Despite the 1.9 kg weight, it still passes MIL-STD-810H drop and temperature tests, making it a sound travel partner. You get one USB-C Gen 2 with DisplayPort and Power Delivery, three USB-A Gen 1, HDMI 2.1 for 4K 60 Hz, a microSD slot, and Wi-Fi 6E plus Bluetooth 5.3 for steady wireless links. A white-backlit keyboard adds a Copilot key, the 720p webcam carries a privacy shutter, and the firmware TPM keeps data safe, rounding out a balanced package at just over sixty-one thousand rupees.

Specification	Details
Processor	Intel Core Ultra 7 155H, 16 cores (6 P + 8 E + 2 LP), up to 4.8 GHz
Neural engine	Intel AI Boost NPU, ≈11 TOPS
Graphics	Integrated Intel Arc GPU (Xe-LPG)
Memory	16 GB DDR5-5600 (dual-slot, upgradable to 64 GB)
Storage	512 GB PCIe 4.0 SSD, one free M.2 slot
Display	15.6-inch 1920 × 1080 IPS, 60 Hz, 45 % NTSC, 180° hinge
Ports	1 × USB-C Gen 2 (DP + PD), 3 × USB-A Gen 1, HDMI 2.1, microSD, 3.5 mm jack
Battery & charging	53.8 Wh 3-cell, USB-C PD up to 100 W
Price	₹61,990

Also read: Top laptops for students in May 2025

Who should buy this laptop: Students and commuters who want a sturdy 15-inch notebook with current-gen AI acceleration but no bulky GPU will value the Modern 15 H’s blend of speed and portability. Content creators working in FHD video, Lightroom, or small Blender scenes gain an integrated Arc chip, fast memory, and a bright screen without overspending. 

Lenovo LOQ – ₹60,990

Lenovo’s LOQ brings true mid-range graphics power to our sub-sixty-one-thousand bracket, pairing the four-core eight-thread Ryzen 5-7235HS with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 laptop GPU that runs at up to 95 watts and carries 6 GB of GDDR6 memory, so you can train small neural networks, accelerate Stable Diffusion, or play modern titles at high settings on its 144 Hz Full HD screen without breaking the budget. Lenovo’s LA1 AI Chip and AI Engine+ watch system telemetry and, together with a MUX switch and NVIDIA Advanced Optimus, shift power between the CPU and GPU to keep frame rates steady or stretch battery life in class. You get 12 GB of DDR5-4800 in dual-channel form, plus two SO-DIMM slots if you want to upgrade to 32 GB, while the 512 GB PCIe SSD can be swapped for a larger drive when projects grow. The 15.6-inch IPS panel covers the full sRGB gamut and hits 300 nits, so colour work and streaming look crisp, and the dual-fan Hyperchamber cooling keeps skin temperatures comfortable even during extended Blender renders. A 60 Wh battery supports Rapid Charge Pro that restores a full charge in about eighty minutes, while a single USB-C Gen 2 port with 140 W Power Delivery joins three USB-A ports, HDMI 2.1, gigabit Ethernet, and Wi-Fi 6 to cover every workspace scenario. Despite the dedicated graphics and robust port array the machine weighs a manageable 2.4 kg, and the white-backlit keyboard with 1.5 mm travel makes long typing sessions pleasant.

Specification	Details
Processor	AMD Ryzen 5-7235HS (3.2–4.2 GHz, 4 C / 8 T, 8 MB cache)
Graphics	NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 6 GB, boost 1732 MHz, 95 W TGP
Memory	12 GB DDR5-4800, dual-channel, upgradable to 32 GB
Storage	512 GB PCIe SSD, user-replaceable (up to 1 TB)
Display	15.6-inch 1920 × 1080 IPS, 144 Hz, 100 % sRGB, 300 nits, anti-glare
Ports	1 × USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 (PD 140 W + DP 1.4), 3 × USB-A 3.2 Gen 1, HDMI 2.1, RJ-45, 3.5 mm jack
Battery & charging	60 Wh, Rapid Charge Pro 0-100 % ≈ 80 min
Price	₹60,990

Who should buy this laptop: Gamers and creators who need RTX-level graphics performance and a fast 144 Hz screen without crossing the sixty-five-thousand mark will find strong value here. Students in engineering or design can tap the AI Engine and high-TGP GPU for local model inference and CAD renders while still enjoying upgrade headroom. Travellers who do not mind a two-kilo chassis but want every essential port, rapid charging, and a colour-accurate panel should shortlist the Lenovo LOQ.

Which laptop should you buy?

If you want the full Copilot + feature set with the 40 TOPS neural engine Microsoft now requires, the Snapdragon X machines deserve first look: the roomy ASUS Vivobook 16 gives you a big display and comfortable keyboard at the lowest price in the category, while Lenovo’s lighter IdeaPad Slim 5 swaps size for longer battery life and Wi-Fi 7 for those who travel often. Creators who rely on macOS workflows and prize silence and endurance more than raw graphics horsepower will still find the fan-less MacBook Air M1 the smoothest entry at this budget, its 16-core Neural Engine covering photo enhancement and dictation duties without strain. If your projects lean on GPU acceleration, be it Blender renders or ray-traced games, the Lenovo LOQ with its ninety-five-watt RTX 3050 is the only choice here that pairs a discrete card with a fast 144 Hz screen. For balanced Windows performance, the Infinix Zero Book Ultra offers the fastest CPU, the Acer Swift Go 14 brings a bright touch screen in the lightest shell and the MSI Modern 15 H adds upgradeable memory and a sturdier chassis, so pick whichever combination of portability, display size and upgradability best matches your daily load.