Best Mobile Phones Under 50000 in India

The OnePlus 13R scores 8.1 out of 10 for being a solid mid-premium all-rounder that finally gets its camera game right. It offers great performance with the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, a 6,000mAh battery lasting over a day, and a true-to-colour display. While the design feels toned down, the camera and battery life easily make up for it.

The Realme GT 7 confidently earns its place on this list by offering one of the best balances between performance, features, and value in its price segment. With the new MediaTek Dimensity 9400e chipset at its core, it delivers a smooth, high-FPS gaming experience, complemented by a snappy UI and top-tier thermal performance. Our benchmarks show Realme GT 7 is one of the fastest phones under 40,000, and real-world gaming backs that up; it handled intensive sessions of BGMI without breaking a sweat. What also impressed us was the display. The 6.78-inch 1.5K AMOLED panel is not just big and fluid (thanks to the 120Hz refresh rate), but colour-accurate too, with a Delta E score of just 0.7 in lab tests. Whether you’re streaming, scrolling, or gaming, the visuals are crisp and vibrant. The display could’ve been brighter, yes, but it’s still one of the better ones at this price point. Design-wise, the GT 7 feels modern and distinct with subtle red accents, though the plastic frame doesn’t scream premium. That’s likely why its Build and Design score landed at a respectable 7.7. Cameras are solid in daylight, and while low-light shots aren’t groundbreaking, most users will find the results satisfying enough. Where the GT 7 truly pulls ahead is with its 7000mAh battery and 120W fast charging, an unbeatable combo that makes this device ideal for gamers, power users, and streamers alike. With a strong 7.9 in Value for Money, this is a phone that delivers where it counts.

The Galaxy S24 FE, with a 3.85 Digit Rating, refines Samsung’s FE formula with a smooth performance, vivid 120Hz AMOLED, and seven-year software support. Battery life is solid, though it charges more slowly than rivals. The cameras deliver consistent daylight results, making it a great mid-premium choice for those wanting stability and premium polish without overspending.

With a Digit Rating of 3.8, the GT 7 Pro packs Snapdragon 8 Elite, 120Hz 1.5K AMOLED, and a rugged IP68/IP69 build. Blazing benchmarks and gamer-friendly specs impress, though wireless charging is missing and battery size drops in India.

Rated 3.75 overall, the Reno 14 Pro shines in design and cameras, with frosted glass, triple 50MP sensors, and AI tools. The IP69 rating, wireless charging, and 90W wired charging add utility, but the performance lags rivals, making it ideal for style- and camera-focused buyers willing to compromise on gaming and battery life.

Rated 3.6 overall, the iQOO 12 combines Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, 144Hz AMOLED and standout triple cameras with 10x optical zoom. It lacks wireless charging and a flagship IP rating, but it’s still a raw-power pick for gamers and photography lovers under 50000, offering superb speed, stability, and excellent zoom capabilities.

The Pixel 9a, scoring 3.55, delivers Google’s Tensor G4, AI tools, and a 6.3-inch pOLED with IP68 rating. Cameras are classic Pixel quality, battery life is excellent, but charging is slow. This is a smart, photography-first alternative to performance-driven rivals, backed by seven years of software updates and clean Android 15.

The Motorola Edge 50 Ultra stands out its camera 50 MP, battery rating 4500 mh, resolution 1220×2712 px (FHD+). Designed for users who demand the best from their devices, Motorola Edge 50 Ultra delivers top-tier performance, stunning visuals, and long-lasting battery life. Whether you're a gamer, a photography enthusiast, or someone looking for a fast, reliable phone, the Motorola Edge 50 Ultra ticks all the boxes. Here's why the Motorola Edge 50 Ultra.

Rated 3.3, the Vivo T4 Ultra pairs Dimensity 9300+ performance with a 1.5K LTPO AMOLED and strong 5500mAh battery life. The cameras excel in zoom and low light for their class, and bold design and quick charging impress, though the lower IP rating and polarising finish may not suit everyone.

With a Digit Rating of 3.2, the Galaxy A56 offers a premium design, vibrant 120Hz Super AMOLED, and dependable performance from Exynos 1480. The cameras excel in daylight but falter in low light. It’s ideal for those valuing refined aesthetics and stability over raw power.