If the starter on your motorcycle is not turning the engine over, and there is no kickstart mechanism available, you can try a few alternative methods to start the bike. Here are some possible options:
Push-start (Bump-start): This method requires some space and the assistance of a friend. Ensure the ignition is turned on, hold in the clutch lever, and push the motorcycle to gain some speed (at least 5-10 mph or 8-16 km/h). Once you have enough speed, release the clutch quickly while still in gear. The momentum should turn the engine over, and if the ignition and fuel system are functioning properly, the engine should start. Be cautious when attempting this method and ensure there is enough space to maneuver safely.
Jump-start with another vehicle: If you have access to another vehicle with a good battery, you can try jump-starting your motorcycle. Connect the positive (+) terminals of both batteries with jumper cables and then connect the negative (-) terminal of the working battery to a grounded metal part of your motorcycle. Start the other vehicle and let it run for a few minutes while keeping the motorcycle ignition on. Then attempt to start your motorcycle. Be sure to consult the owner's manual for specific instructions and precautions before attempting a jump-start.
Battery replacement: If the battery is old, weak, or not holding a charge, it may prevent the starter from turning the engine over. In such cases, replacing the battery with a new one can solve the issue. Ensure the replacement battery is the correct type and size for your motorcycle.
If none of these methods work or if you are uncertain about performing them, it is best to consult a qualified mechanic or technician who can diagnose the problem and provide the appropriate solution. They will have the expertise and equipment necessary to troubleshoot and repair the starting issue with your motorcycle.