Lava Agni 4 rolls out in India on November 20, 2025, marking another chapter for budget 5G phones that don’t feel like watered-down, last-year hand-me-downs. It’s a launch window that’s been teased, speculated, and finally confirmed, and for some folks hoping for a genuinely made-in-India device, that’s oddly satisfying.
Tech specs look solid for the price. This phone packs the MediaTek Dimensity 8350 chipset, which isn’t top-tier but is fast enough to handle gaming, multitasking, and random doomscrolling without a meltdown. And that 8GB RAM? Let’s just say RAM-hungry apps won’t be tossing up loading screens for ages. Battery-wise, the 7000mAh cell practically screams “no charger panic, even after a long Outstation bus ride.” Real talk: carrying a power brick feels increasingly uncool, so Lava’s beefy battery goes a long way in daily life.
Now, the price is hovering around ₹23,000, give or take some offers, when it hits shelves. Few mid-range phones at this cost offer a 120Hz curved AMOLED display that actually lives up to binge-watch expectations, and 66W fast charging means you can juice it up even during a short chai break. Back in my hostel days, slow charging felt like a full-blown existential crisis, so 66W clearly avoids any desperate socket-hunting.
Cameras get their own hype, too. Rear triple setup, Sony sensors, OIS, and a real-feeling 16MP selfie shooter. The AI camera nerds can geek out over features like Night mode, Pro Video, and all the usual social-ready effects. Someone I know actually used an earlier Agni model for a late-night college fest; those pics surprisingly looked good, even with more blurriness than expected.
The phone’s splash-proof metal body, Android 15 experience, no headphone jack, stereo speakers, and the usual Wi-Fi/Bluetooth/5G jam round out its appeal. Lava Agni 4 manages to bridge the value-versus-freshness gap that brands often miss. It’s not the headline-grabber for hardcore gamers or camera scientists, but it’s honest a well-balanced device for folks who want something reliable, quick, and a little flashy, but not flashy enough to scream “expensive imported obsession” on the bus.
