Best Gaming Mobile Phones Under 15000

The Redmi Note 14 SE is a budget phone that ticks a lot of boxes. You get an AMOLED display which is bright enough outdoors, loud stereo speakers, decent processor and a really good camera. But the battery size is not up to standard, and you also have to buy the charger separately. If you’re okay with that, this is the perfect package for the segment.

Poco M7 Plus is the perfect choice if you’re looking for a multimedia focused smartphone. It has a large and bright display, a huge battery, and pretty loud speakers. Other than that, the performance, cameras, and the HyperOS Android skin leave something to be desired.

The Samsung Galaxy F16 makes for a compelling option if you want an affordable phone that’s good for long hours of media consumption. Its biggest strength is the Super AMOLED display, which makes for a fantastic viewing experience. While its design choices and performance are fine for the price, you cannot get a better set of cameras and a 6-year OS update policy anywhere else.

The Samsung Galaxy M17 5G is a decent mid-range Android phone for under Rs 15,000. It is designed for people who want a good design with a vivid AMOLED display, good selfie camera and software experience that improves with each update. However, the phone lags behind the competition in terms of performance, low-light camera output, and charging speeds. All in all, the Galaxy M17 is a good value for money phone for casual users.

The Moto G57 Power delivers excellent battery endurance, a set of capable cameras, a clean software and good performance all at a really affordable price. However, it compromises significantly on the media experience, with a dated LCD panel and average speakers. While the single-year update policy is limited, the phone is still an ideal choice for budget users, and it's easily one of the best sub-Rs 15,000 phones.

The Galaxy M16 is a dependable budget phone that offers a good AMOLED display, passable processor, versatile camera setup, long software support and a decent battery life. However, it falls short when it comes to the display’s design, subpar charging solution and an OS filled with bloatware. It’s a good pick in this segment if you're fine with its limitations.

The Realme Narzo 80x gets a lot of the essentials right for a budget Android phone. It handle everyday tasks well, capture consistent shots on most days and the battery lasts a whole day. Realme UI is feature-rich but full of bloatware. But what really drags it down is the display which is bright but feels underwhelming in terms of colours and details.