A woman motorcycle rider involved in a reported Gurugram hit-and-run on Golf Course Road has challenged the accused driver’s account of the collision, saying the car struck her motorcycle and left without stopping to check whether she was alive or seriously injured.
The incident took place on Sunday morning, according to the report, when the rider, who identified herself on social media as Siya, was travelling with other motorcyclists. Video recorded on her motorcycle appears to show a car moving alongside the bike, colliding with it and dragging it several metres before leaving the scene. The rider sustained minor injuries, the report said.
The driver, identified as Kalyan Bainsla, has acknowledged that the collision took place but denied intentionally hitting the motorcycle. Speaking to the media, Bainsla said he lost control of the car near a U-turn after asking the riders to slow down. He claimed that around 20 to 22 motorcycles had passed him at speed and that he did not know a woman was riding one of them.
Bainsla also said he left because he feared that the motorcyclists would assault him and his family. He said he had been travelling with his sister and two relatives and acknowledged that the collision was his mistake. According to the report, he said he had considered stopping but that the situation at the location had become hostile. He later deactivated his Instagram account.
Siya disputed his version in a video posted online. She alleged that the car had followed the group, that people inside it had behaved abusively and appeared to be intoxicated, and that the car struck her motorcycle while overtaking. These allegations have not been independently established in the supplied report.
She said the impact could have caused fatal or severe injuries and questioned why the driver did not stop immediately after the collision. She also rejected the driver’s claim that he had not realised who was riding the motorcycle, saying her helmet and braid were visible in the footage. Her account, like the driver’s, remains subject to investigation and corroboration by the authorities.
The rider’s father has called for strict police action, including charges related to an alleged attempt to kill and hit-and-run. He said his daughter was still recovering and argued that a person involved in a collision should stop and assist the injured road user. The supplied report does not establish whether such charges have been registered or whether an arrest has been made.
The incident has renewed public attention on the obligations of drivers after a road crash, particularly on high-speed urban corridors where a collision can quickly become a serious safety event. It also highlights the importance of preserving dashboard-camera or motorcycle-camera footage, obtaining independent witness accounts and allowing investigators to determine the sequence of events rather than relying only on competing social media narratives.
According to the report, the crash occurred between 7am and 8am on Sunday on Golf Course Road. Further details about the police case, the vehicle inspection, medical findings and the investigation’s conclusions were not available in the supplied material.
