"4 Drunk Men Tried To Harass Me": Gurugram Biker Files Hit-And-Run Complaint - NDTV
A Gurugram motorcyclist alleges four drunk men harassed her and fled after a hit‑and‑run, leading to the arrest of the accused and an added attempt‑to‑murder charge. The victim’s father labels the episode a product of male ego, urging stricter enforcement against road harassment and drunk driving.

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A Gurugram motorcyclist alleges four drunk men harassed her and fled after a hit‑and‑run, leading to the arrest of the accused and an added attempt‑to‑murder charge. The victim’s father labels the episode a product of male ego, urging stricter enforcement against road harassment and drunk driving.
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**Gurugram Biker Files Hit‑And‑Run Complaint After Alleged Harassment by Four Intoxicated Men**
A 25‑year‑old motorcyclist identified as Sia Kaur lodged a police complaint in Gurgaon, Haryana, on June 12, claiming that four men under the influence of alcohol attempted to harass her near the Sohna Road fly‑over. According to the biker’s statement and a video she posted on social media, the men surrounded her bike, shouted offensive remarks, and forced her to swerve. While attempting to evade the confrontation, the biker’s motorcycle collided with a parked car, and the four men fled the scene, prompting a hit‑and‑run charge.
The case drew renewed attention after the accused, identified as Kalyan Bainsla, 30, and three associates, were apprehended on June 20 following a separate investigation by the Gurugram police. The investigating officers added an “attempt to murder” charge, citing the video evidence that showed the men deliberately obstructing the biker’s path and creating a dangerous situation. Local media outlets, including *The Hindu* and *Hindustan Times*, reported that the police response had been delayed, a point highlighted by the victim who said “everything was visible in the video, yet action was postponed.” The police now claim the delay was due to procedural bottlenecks and the need to verify the identities of the suspects.
Sia’s father, Baldev Kaur, publicly condemned the incident as a manifestation of “male ego” and demanded swift justice. He urged authorities to enforce stricter penalties for road harassment and drunk driving, emphasizing the broader safety concerns for women cyclists in the region. The incident has reignited debates in Haryana over gender‑based harassment on roads and the effectiveness of existing legal frameworks, with activists calling for faster police response times and more rigorous enforcement of traffic safety laws.
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