65-inch TVs are no longer reserved for buyers with a four-figure budget. The Big Billion Days and Great Indian Festival sales have brought several large-screen models into the Rs 50,000-70,000 range, and the more interesting part is that you don't have to settle for a basic LED panel anymore. QLED displays, 120Hz refresh rates, Dolby Vision and gaming features are now available at prices that would have sounded unrealistic a few years ago.
However, there is a catch. A bigger screen doesn't automatically make a TV a better buy, and spending more on a premium brand doesn't always get you the best display. If you're already spending upwards of Rs 50,000, it makes more sense to look at what you're actually getting for the money, especially the panel technology, refresh rate, HDR support and processing. We checked the latest Big Billion Days and Great Indian Festival deals across Amazon and Flipkart to find the 65-inch TVs that actually stand out.
Xiaomi X Pro CineMagiQLED 65-inch 4K Google TV
Xiaomi's X Pro CineMagiQLED is one of the more interesting 65-inch TVs in this sale if display specifications are high on your list. It is available at around Rs 56,999 on Flipkart, with the listed MRP at Rs 89,999.
For that price, Xiaomi is offering a QLED panel with 4K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. The TV supports Dolby Vision, HDR10 and Filmmaker Mode, while Xiaomi also includes a 120Hz Game Booster for buyers who plan to connect a console or gaming PC. The TV comes with 32GB of storage, 34W audio and Google TV. It also gets multiple HDMI and USB ports, along with the usual connectivity features expected at this price. The 120Hz panel is what makes this deal particularly interesting. Most TVs around this price still stick to 60Hz panels, while Xiaomi is clearly trying to make this model appeal to buyers who want to use their TV for gaming as well as OTT content.
At around Rs 57,000, this is the kind of deal where the specifications actually justify the price. If you're primarily looking for a large screen for Netflix and regular TV viewing, you can spend less. But if you want a 65-inch TV that can also double up as a gaming display, Xiaomi's offering deserves attention.
TCL 65-inch P6L 4K Google TV
TCL's 65-inch P6L is another option aimed at buyers who want a large screen without pushing the budget towards Rs 70,000. The TV is listed on Amazon for around Rs 57,990, although the final price may vary depending on ongoing sale offers and bank discounts. The P6L comes with a 4K LED panel and supports Dolby Vision and HDR10. It also features MEMC for motion processing and a Game Master mode. While the native panel refresh rate is 60Hz, TCL offers a 120Hz DLG mode for supported content and gaming. The TV runs Google TV and comes with a quad-core processor, Google Assistant and access to popular streaming platforms. Audio support includes Dolby Atmos, while there are three HDMI ports for connecting consoles, soundbars and other devices.
TCL's biggest advantage here is the overall package. It doesn't have the QLED panel of Xiaomi's offering, but you still get Dolby Vision, Google TV, a 65-inch 4K screen and gaming-focused features for less than what some established brands charge for conventional LED models. If you're mainly after a big screen for movies, sports and streaming, the P6L makes more sense than spending extra simply for a premium logo.
Vu California 65-inch GloQLED 4K TV
Vu's California GloQLED 65-inch TV is available at around Rs 54,000 on Amazon, putting it among the more affordable 65-inch QLED options in this selection. The TV uses a 4K QLED panel with a 60Hz refresh rate and supports Dolby Vision, HDR10 and HLG. It also offers 120Hz VRR support, which gives it some appeal for gaming even though the panel's native refresh rate is 60Hz. There is also HDMI 2.1 support, along with eARC, AirPlay and Chromecast. The TV runs Google TV and has 2GB RAM and 16GB storage. Audio output is rated at 30W with Dolby Atmos support.
At around Rs 54,000, Vu is making a fairly straightforward value argument. You get a 65-inch QLED display, Dolby Vision and gaming features without getting close to the Rs 60,000 mark. It doesn't have the same 120Hz native panel as Xiaomi, but if your gaming requirements are more casual and your priority is getting a large QLED TV at a relatively low price, this is an interesting alternative.
Samsung 65-inch Crystal 4K Vision AI TV
Samsung's 65-inch Crystal 4K Vision AI TV is available at around Rs 65,990 on Flipkart. Its listed MRP is Rs 79,900, although additional sale offers can affect the final price.
Unlike Xiaomi and Vu, Samsung is not trying to win this comparison with QLED or a high-refresh-rate panel. The TV uses Samsung's Crystal Processor 4K and focuses on features such as HDR10+, PurColor and 4K upscaling. It also gets a 30W speaker system, Samsung's Vision AI features and the Tizen smart TV platform. Samsung TV Plus provides access to more than 150 free channels, while voice assistance and Knox security are also part of the package.
For gaming, Samsung has included features such as ALLM, but this isn't the TV to buy if a high refresh rate is your priority. At Rs 65,990, Samsung is asking buyers to pay more for its processing, software experience and ecosystem rather than raw display specifications. That can still make sense if you already use Samsung products or simply prefer Tizen and Samsung's overall TV experience. But purely on specifications, Xiaomi and Vu offer more interesting display hardware for less money.
LG 65-inch NU87 AI 4K Smart TV
LG's 65-inch NU87 AI 4K Smart TV is available at around Rs 68,990 on Flipkart during this sale period. The same TV carries a MRP of Rs 1,05,990. The TV comes with a 4K Ultra HD LED panel and LG's Nano Detail Enhancer, HDR10 Pro and 4K Super Upscaling. It is powered by LG's α7 AI Processor 4K Gen9 and also supports AI-powered picture and sound features.
LG has included Dolby Atmos and its webOS smart TV platform, along with newer AI features and support for services such as Google Gemini and Microsoft Copilot. For gaming, the TV supports VRR, although the panel itself runs at 60Hz. The LG sits at the expensive end of this list, which makes the comparison more interesting. For roughly the same money, buyers can get a QLED or higher-refresh-rate TV from another brand. That doesn't make the NU87 a bad deal. LG's processing, webOS experience and software support are legitimate reasons to consider it. But this is a TV where buyers should know what they're paying for. If display specifications are the priority, there are more aggressive options in this sale.
The interesting thing about this year's Big Billion Days and Great Indian Festival deals is how competitive the 65-inch category has become. A budget of around Rs 55,000 can now get you a QLED TV from Xiaomi or Vu, while TCL offers a large-screen Google TV experience at a similar price.
Move towards Rs 65,000-70,000 and you get Samsung and LG, but the increase in price doesn't necessarily translate into a better display panel. Instead, you're paying for things such as processing, software, AI features and the broader brand ecosystem. That's why the biggest discount isn't necessarily the most important number here. A 120Hz QLED TV can make more sense for a gamer, while someone who watches mostly Netflix and television may be perfectly happy with a 60Hz LED model from a brand they trust. The same goes for HDR. Dolby Vision, HDR10 and other formats can look impressive on a specification sheet, but the quality of the panel, brightness and local dimming also play an important role in how much difference they actually make.
