Crompton Energion Caelum 1200mm BLDC
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7.8/10
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Anyone replacing an old induction fan who wants the electricity bill to drop
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🌀 Ceiling fan
Brand: Orient Electric
Orient Electric Subaris Underlight Premium Ceiling Fan with Remote
1320 mm ceiling fan
6.7/10
Our editorial score
Adequate — buy only for its niche
A room where the fan is part of the interior, not just the cooling
- Filtration
- —
- CADR
- —
- Coverage
- —
- Noise
- —
About this ceiling fan
- 270 CMM air delivery, enough for a large room or a hall
- Remote in the box, so no wall regulator is needed
- Integrated light, which saves a separate fitting on a low ceiling
How it scores
Air delivery7.5
Build & finish6.9
Value for money6.0
Electricity cost5.5
Warranty & service8.6
Our verdict
The Orient Electric Subaris Underlight Premium Ceiling Fan with Remote is Orient Electric's induction-motor ceiling fan at ₹11,737 in a 1320 mm sweep. Orient Electric publishes 270 CMM of air delivery at 80 W, which is a service value of 3.4 CMM per watt.
Run twelve hours a day for a seven-month summer, that works out to about ₹1,613 a year at ₹8 a unit. A 30 W BLDC in the same room would cost about ₹605, so the cheaper sticker here is not the cheaper fan.
Every figure here is Orient Electric's own published specification, read from www.orientelectric.com on 17 September 2026. We have not run this fan; the score is calculated from those specs by the method printed on the ceiling-fan hub.
What we like
- 270 CMM air delivery, enough for a large room or a hall
- Remote in the box, so no wall regulator is needed
- Integrated light, which saves a separate fitting on a low ceiling
What we don't
- At 80 W it costs roughly ₹1,008 a year more to run than a 30 W BLDC of the same sweep
- Induction motor, so it cannot match a BLDC on either electricity or inverter back-up
- No BEE star rating published on the product page; check the label on the box
When this is not a good choice
Every condition below is derived from this product's published specifications and from how it compares with the ceiling fans we track — so you can check each one against your own room, supply or budget rather than take our word for it.
Low running cost is a priority
Consumables and routine service run about ₹1,613 a year, which is in the most expensive quarter of the fan purifiers we track. Over five years that puts total ownership near ₹19,802.
Sort the database by five-year cost →
Full specifications
| Sweep | 1320 mm |
|---|---|
| Motor | Induction (AC) |
| Input power | 80 W |
| Air delivery | 270 CMM |
| Speed | 250 RPM |
| Service value | 3.4 CMM/W |
| Blades | 3 |
| Remote | Included |
| Integrated light | Yes |
| Electricity / year | about ₹1,613 at ₹8/unit, 12 h a day |
Specifications are from manufacturer literature and were checked at the last price-verification date. Brands occasionally revise stage counts, tank sizes and warranty terms without changing the model name — confirm against the current listing before purchasing.
About Orient Electric
A CK Birla Group company and one of the oldest fan makers in India, with 50 verified ceiling-fan models. Orient's range is unusually well spread across intent: Ecotech is the BLDC and 5-star line, Aerosilent the quiet line, Rapid Air the budget high-speed line, and Subaris and Spectra the underlight and decorative lines. It is one of the few brands that puts the specification in the product title itself — sweep, RPM and warranty — which makes the catalogue easy to verify.
Service: very goodPrice band: midHQ: Kolkata, West Bengal
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