Hit‑and‑Run Case Escalates: Police Seek Tough Punishment for Four‑Car Occupants

The Gurugram hit‑and‑run investigation has taken a decisive turn after the court ordered a fourteen‑day judicial remand for the driver, Kalyan Bainsla, and his cousin, Lovinish. Authorities now aim to charge all four passengers in the vehicle with severe penalties.

The incident, captured on a traffic camera on Golf Course Road, showed a car colliding with a female motorcyclist named Sia. Following the crash, the driver fled the scene, prompting a swift police response. Subsequent interrogation revealed that the car housed four occupants, all of whom police say share responsibility.

Initially, the first‑class magistrate, Nidhi Beniwal, placed the two main suspects into police custody for two days. After reviewing CCTV evidence and forensic reports, the prosecution added an attempted murder charge, a serious offence that can attract up to ten years behind bars.

Sia’s relatives filed a written statement with the Sector‑56 police station, urging that every individual inside the car face the full extent of the law. The Gurugram police department has publicly declared a zero‑tolerance approach toward actions that jeopardize public safety.

In a candid interview, Sia appealed for a comprehensive verdict that includes stringent sentences for each of the four parties, arguing that such a stance will send a powerful deterrent signal to society about protecting women on the road.