Ultraviolette has launched a new rider training academy that brings its existing Track Attack and Into the Wild programmes under a single, structured platform.
The academy is open to both electric and ICE motorcycle riders and will offer progressive training and certification across three levels.
Two distinct training programmes
Track Attack is focused on track and performance riding. The programme covers areas such as racing lines, braking points, corner entry and exit, throttle control, body positioning, overtaking awareness and lap consistency.
Meanwhile, Into the Wild focuses on off-road riding. Participants will learn motorcycle control on loose and uneven terrain, including balance, braking, throttle control, obstacle navigation, terrain assessment and motorcycle recovery.
Both programmes will follow a three-level structure:
- Level 1: Fundamental riding techniques and safety
- Level 2: More technical riding scenarios and increased complexity
- Level 3: Advanced techniques and higher-intensity training
Riders must pass an assessment at each stage before progressing to the next level.
Training led by experienced instructors
The sessions will combine classroom instruction with practical riding at controlled racetracks and off-road locations. Ultraviolette says certified and experienced instructors, including national champions, will lead the programmes.
The company plans to build a year-round calendar across different racetracks and off-road destinations in India.
The first Level 1 Into the Wild programme will be held in Bengaluru on August 23, 2026, followed by a Track Attack session on September 27, 2026.
Final Take
Ultraviolette is taking a more structured approach to rider engagement with a proper training and certification programme rather than simply organising one-off riding events. By opening the academy to both EV and ICE riders and offering a clear progression from beginner to advanced levels, the initiative could help make track and off-road riding more accessible and safer for enthusiasts in India.
