What he clearly said was that the bike mfg suggests a 95 octane fuel if the rating of the octane is provided with the RON number.
If your fuel station has a sign showing the octane rating of the fuel, it will probably have, in small print, a note stating how they arrived at that octane rating.
If they used just the RON value of the fuel, it will more than likely say 95 RON.
Here in the US, we take the average of two different measures. Both the RON and MON numbers are added together and then divided by 2 to give us our octane rating.
It is a safe bet that you need to use the highest octane rated fuel that your automobile gasoline station provides. Here in the US we have used different terms over the years to describe the higher octane rated fuels. Premium, High-Test, Ethyl...are all busswrods for the higher octane fuel at the pump.
If all that fails, buy the most expensive at the pump.