Best Mobile Phones Under 50000

The OnePlus 15R continues the legacy of the R-series by prioritising raw power above all else. It's a powerhouse in disguise as it delivers a top-tier display, immersive speakers, and massive battery life. It's paired with a decent set of cameras that can do the job, and its design won’t win any awards. But if your top priority is gaming, and only gaming, the OnePlus 15R is your best bet at the moment.

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The iQOO 15R is a solid midrange smartphone that is built with gaming in mind. It delivers excellent performance in even the most demanding games, serving high frame rates, without sweating about overheating. The battery is impressively huge, and can easily last for two days on a single charge, and the software experience is smooth and enjoyable too. However, the cameras are average at best, but they do support 4K 60 FPS videos from both front and back sensors. Overall, the iQOO 15R is a love letter to gamers that won't disappoint hardcore players.

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The Samsung's Galaxy S24 is a flagship-level package you can get for the price of a mid-ranger. It has a reliable camera setup, great display, decent performance and a solid update policy. But since it's a compact phone, the battery life and charging speeds are not the best. If that doesn’t bother you, this might be your best bet in the segment.

The Poco X8 Pro Max is the best thing Poco has ever done with their X series. Flagship-grade performance, a two-day battery and premium build at a mid-range price make it a no-brainer for most people. The cameras and HyperOS 3 still need work, but neither is a dealbreaker. Poco's first Pro Max is absolutely worth your money.

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The OnePlus Nord 6 is a performance-focused mid-range phone that excels where it matters the most. The chipset handles everything effortlessly and the display is among the smoothest and sharpest in the segment. The battery life comfortably stretches to two days, while the software feels clean, fluid, and future-proof. Trade-offs include a weak ultra-wide camera and a hefty build but for raw performance and battery endurance, the OnePlus Nord 6 is simply hard to beat at this price.

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The Nothing Phone (3) is a bold and distinctive smartphone with its quirky Glyph Matrix feature, but the charm fades rather quickly. Its stellar display and clean Nothing OS software make for a pleasant everyday experience and performance is smooth enough for most tasks. However, the phone struggles to live up to its flagship pricing, with inconsistent cameras, underwhelming battery backup and some unnecessary cost-cutting on the hardware front. It's a phone that dares to look different and mostly succeeds, but the experience doesn't always match the promise.

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The Realme 16 Pro+ impresses with excellent battery life, a bright, immersive quad-curved AMOLED display and a comfortable design well-suited for everyday use. It is also reliable in terms of performance and overall camera output. However, it lacks proper heat management, faces occasional UI hiccups and cameras need refinement and consistency, especially in low-light shots.

The Oppo Reno 15 5G is an iPhone-looking midrange smartphone that delivers excellent photos in its segment. Its main and periscope cameras shine, especially in low light, and the phone looks and feels premium in the hand. However, its midrange performance and bloatware-riddled OS are its weak spots, but if you value camera quality and design over raw power, the Reno 15 is a solid option under Rs 50,000.

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The Pixel 9a wasn’t happy with its name and Google decided to rebadge it as the Pixel 10a. That’s all the 10a is, featuring the same chipset, cameras and design as the 9a. While the display is brighter and tougher, there’s not much going here to recommend the Pixel 10a over its predecessor. If you want the basic premium Pixel experience in a future-proof phone, the 10a is alright. For anything more, there are far better options in the segment.