Woman Biker Hit by Sedan on Gurugram Golf Course Road; Driver Denies Deliberate Collision
Viral camera footage shows rider Sia being knocked from her motorcycle after an encounter with a white sedan on September 13. She alleges the car chased and deliberately struck her, while driver Kalyan Bainsla says he lost control near a U-turn and fled because he feared a confrontation.
a road-safety investigation into a collision between a woman motorcyclist and a sedan on Gurugram’s Golf Course Road
Table of Contents (19 sections)
Gurugram Police are investigating a widely circulated hit-and-run case in which a woman motorcyclist was knocked from her sports bike after being struck by a white sedan on Golf Course Road on Sunday morning.
The rider, identified publicly as Sia, was travelling with a group on an Aprilia RS 457 when the collision occurred on September 13. Camera footage from the motorcycles shows the sedan moving close to the group before making contact with Sia’s bike, throwing her onto the road and sending the motorcycle skidding for several metres. She suffered minor injuries, according to police-based reporting.
What remains disputed is why the collision occurred.
Sia alleges the sedan had been following her, that its occupants behaved aggressively after she asked them to maintain distance, and that the motorcycle was deliberately struck. Kalyan Bainsla, identified as the driver, has acknowledged responsibility for the collision itself but denies intentionally ramming her, saying he lost control near a U-turn.
Police have registered a case and are examining the videos and competing accounts.
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Key Takeaways
A woman biker identified publicly as Sia suffered minor injuries after a white sedan struck her Aprilia RS 457 on Gurugram’s Golf Course Road on September 13.
Sia alleges the vehicle followed her group, its occupants behaved aggressively and appeared intoxicated, and the driver deliberately hit her motorcycle.
The alleged intoxication and deliberate intent have not been independently established and remain part of the disputed circumstances under investigation.
Gurugram Police took suo motu cognisance after videos circulated online and registered an FIR at Sector 56 police station under BNS Sections 281 and 125.
Driver Kalyan Bainsla has acknowledged that the collision was his fault but denies hitting the rider deliberately, saying he lost control near a U-turn.
The car’s registered owner, an Army serviceman identified as Manish, said he was not driving and had lent the vehicle to Bainsla.
Three police teams were pursuing the case, and no arrest had been announced in the latest reports reviewed on September 15.
What Happened on Golf Course Road?
According to Sia’s account, she was riding with other motorcyclists on Golf Course Road when the occupants of a white sedan began coming close to her group.
She said she asked them to maintain a safe distance but alleged that the occupants responded aggressively and gestured for her to stop.
A friend riding behind her then attempted to position his motorcycle between her and the sedan, according to her account.
Footage circulated online shows the sedan approaching Sia’s motorcycle before the vehicles collide. She falls onto the road while her motorcycle continues sliding.
The video establishes that a collision occurred, but footage circulating publicly does not by itself settle the question of the driver’s intention. That distinction is central because Sia and Bainsla have offered conflicting explanations.
Rider Alleges She Was Chased
Sia has alleged that the sedan followed her after she tried to create distance between the vehicles.
She said she continued riding because she did not feel safe stopping and claimed the occupants repeatedly attempted to approach her.
The Indian Express reported that another rider from the group later caught up with the sedan at a traffic signal. According to Sia’s account, the driver disputed responsibility before leaving when the signal changed.
Sia has characterised the incident as deliberate.
That remains an allegation. Investigators will need to determine the sequence of vehicle movements and whether the collision resulted from intentional conduct, reckless driving or loss of control.
Alcohol Claim Has Not Been Established
Sia also alleged that the sedan’s occupants appeared to be intoxicated.
The allegation has been repeated widely in coverage of the case, but there is no publicly established toxicology or breath-analysis result confirming that claim in the material reviewed for this report.
It should therefore be described as the rider’s allegation rather than as a confirmed fact.
Because the occupants left after the collision, any later attempt to establish intoxication may present additional evidentiary questions for investigators.
Protective Gear Helped Limit Injuries
Despite being thrown from the motorcycle, Sia was reported to have escaped serious injury.
Police-based reports described her injuries as minor, while members of her riding group said the protective equipment she was wearing helped reduce the consequences of the fall.
The footage shows her falling onto an active roadway, making the incident potentially much more serious than the eventual injuries suggest.
Her motorcycle was also dragged or pushed several metres following the impact.
Gurugram Police Register Suo Motu FIR
The case initially came to police attention through the videos circulating online.
Gurugram Police subsequently took suo motu cognisance and registered an FIR at Sector 56 police station even though officers said they had not initially received a written complaint from the rider.
Police said the case was registered under Sections 281 and 125 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita.
Section 281 relates to rash driving or riding on a public way, while Section 125 concerns acts endangering life or personal safety and causing injury in the circumstances covered by the provision.
ACP Headquarters Abhilaksh Joshi confirmed the sections in comments reported by PTI.
Three Teams Formed
Police said three special teams were formed to trace and apprehend the driver after the videos surfaced.
Officers were also checking locations associated with him and reviewing evidence connected to the vehicle and the collision.
In the latest reports reviewed on the morning of September 15, police had not announced an arrest.
That status can change as the investigation progresses.
Driver Identified as Kalyan Bainsla
The man accused of driving the sedan has been identified as Kalyan Bainsla.
Published reports describe him as a gym owner or trainer. He has also made sporting claims on social media about involvement in kabaddi, rugby and bodybuilding, but some of those claims have not been independently verified and are not material to determining responsibility for the collision.
The more important development is that Bainsla has publicly acknowledged driving the vehicle and has admitted that the collision was his fault.
He disputes the allegation that he intentionally struck the biker.
Bainsla Says He Lost Control Near U-Turn
Bainsla told reporters that the incident happened between approximately 7 am and 8 am.
He claimed a large group of motorcycles had passed his car and said he asked riders to slow down.
According to his version, Sia was turning without checking her mirrors when he lost control close to a U-turn and collided with her motorcycle.
“It was my fault; I admit it,” he said, while maintaining that the impact was accidental.
His admission establishes his acknowledgment of the collision, not the final legal determination of how or why it happened.
Police will need to compare his statement with the available recordings and other evidence.
Driver Says He Fled Because He Feared Confrontation
Bainsla has also acknowledged leaving after the collision.
He said he was travelling with family members and feared that stopping could lead to his group being attacked by the motorcyclists.
According to his account, he later stopped at a red light and spoke with members of the riding group before leaving again.
Sia has strongly challenged that explanation.
She has questioned why the occupants did not stop to check her condition immediately after the collision if it was accidental and has maintained that the footage supports her version of the encounter.
The disagreement over what happened before and after the impact is now part of the police investigation.
Rider’s Family Seeks Stronger Action
Sia’s family has also disputed Bainsla’s version.
Her father has described the incident as deliberate and sought stronger legal action. The family has reportedly requested consideration of additional sections relating to the circumstances of the incident.
Police have not publicly confirmed that any more serious offence has been added to the FIR.
Any decision to modify the sections would depend on evidence collected during the investigation, not solely on either side’s interpretation.
Registered Owner Says Friend Had Borrowed Car
The sedan involved in the collision is registered to another man identified as Manish.
Manish told ANI that he serves in the Army and was posted in Assam at the time of the incident.
He said he was not driving and had lent the vehicle to a friend two days earlier. He identified that friend as Kalyan.
Bainsla’s subsequent public statements acknowledging that he was driving are consistent with the registered owner’s claim that another person had the vehicle.
Vehicle ownership and responsibility for driving are separate issues, and police will determine what legal relevance, if any, the lending arrangement has to the investigation.
Videos Will Be Central to Establishing the Sequence
Unlike many road incidents where investigators depend primarily on witness accounts, this case includes recordings from cameras attached to motorcycles.
Those videos could help police examine lane positions, vehicle movements and the period leading up to the collision.
They may also help determine whether the sedan repeatedly followed the group as alleged.
However, video interpretation should be based on the complete available recordings rather than selectively circulated clips.
Bainsla and his lawyer have argued that additional footage exists and have disputed Sia’s interpretation of the incident. Sia, in turn, maintains that the videos she released adequately demonstrate what happened.
Investigators, rather than social-media commentary, will need to assess that evidence.
Conflicting Speed Claims Remain Unverified
Bainsla’s lawyer has alleged that Sia was travelling at between 140 kmph and 170 kmph before the collision.
That is a claim from the driver’s side and has not been established by an independent speed analysis in the material reviewed for this report.
The figure should therefore not be presented as fact.
Video analysis, road cameras, vehicle telemetry where available and other technical evidence may help investigators establish speeds more reliably.
Even if speeding by any road user were ultimately established, that would not on its own resolve the separate question of how the collision occurred or whether the driver’s subsequent departure violated the law.
Viral Attention Does Not Determine Liability
The footage has generated substantial attention online, but public reaction does not determine criminal responsibility.
The rider’s allegation of a deliberate collision, the driver’s explanation that he lost control and claims made by their respective supporters all remain subject to evidence.
Police must establish what occurred before the impact, whether there was deliberate pursuit or intimidation, the circumstances of the collision and why the driver left afterward.
Any criminal liability would ultimately be determined through the legal process.
Privacy Should Remain Part of Coverage
Sia initially indicated that she did not want her face or full identity publicly disclosed.
Although some subsequent reports have published additional identifying information, there is no journalistic necessity to reproduce unnecessary personal details in reporting on the investigation.
Her publicly used first name is sufficient to identify the person whose account is central to the case without amplifying private information.
What Happens Next
Gurugram Police will need to reconcile several disputed elements.
Investigators are expected to examine the full video recordings, reconstruct the routes and lane movements of both vehicles and record statements from Sia, Bainsla and other members of the riding group.
They will also need to determine whether there is evidence supporting the allegation that the occupants were intoxicated.
The police may review whether the current BNS sections adequately reflect the evidence or whether the FIR requires modification as additional facts emerge.
As of the latest reporting reviewed on September 15, the investigation remained active and police had formed three teams to pursue the accused.
Bottom Line
A woman biker identified publicly as Sia was knocked from her Aprilia RS 457 after a white sedan collided with her on Gurugram’s Golf Course Road on September 13.
Videos captured the collision and its aftermath, but the central issue of intent remains disputed.
Sia alleges the sedan chased her group, its occupants behaved aggressively and appeared intoxicated, and the driver deliberately rammed her motorcycle. Those claims have not all been independently established.
Driver Kalyan Bainsla admits that he was responsible for the collision but says it was accidental after he lost control near a U-turn. He also acknowledges leaving the scene, saying he feared a confrontation with the group of bikers.
Gurugram Police have registered a suo motu FIR at Sector 56 police station under BNS Sections 281 and 125 and formed three teams as the investigation continues.
Key Takeaway
Woman biker Sia was injured after a sedan struck her motorcycle on Golf Course Road.
She alleges a deliberate chase and collision; the driver admits fault but denies intent.
Police have registered an FIR under BNS Sections 281 and 125.
The Rajatheertha Team publishes news, explainers, guides and updates across India and the world. Our coverage follows Rajatheertha's editorial, verification and corrections standards.
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