Gurugram biker Sia confronts Kalyan Bainsla over hit‑and‑run claims

New Delhi – Instagram motorbike enthusiast who goes by @rebelwheels_sia has taken to social media to fire back at Kalyan Bainsla, the driver accused of ploughing into her motorcycle on a busy Gurugram road last week. In a nearly three‑minute video she posted, Sia lets the facts speak for themselves, asking, “If you felt so sorry for me, why didn’t you stop?”

Bainsla, speaking in a recent interview, claimed he didn’t even know whether the rider was a man or a woman, and suggested that only one side of the story had been shown. He even wondered why none of the footage featuring one of Sia’s male friends had surfaced.

Scrolling through Sia’s response, you’ll notice she calls his version “simply not possible.” She points out that he could see her hair, that he got uncomfortably close, that he gestured at her to halt – all signs that he knew exactly who was on the bike. “If you really felt sorry, why didn’t you pull over and check if I was okay?” she asks, her tone mixing frustration with a quiet desperation.

The crux of her argument rests on two videos that have gone viral on the platform. One, captured by a by‑stander, shows a white Maruti Suzuki Ciaz swooping from the front lane into the third lane, striking the bike and then speeding away. The second, shot from Sia’s own camera, records the same car crossing lanes, clipping the motorcycle, dragging it roughly 300 metres before the rider finally hits the ground.

She also challenges Bainsla’s claim that 22‑23 people witnessed the crash but only two videos have emerged. “I don’t get why two videos aren’t enough in a hit‑and‑run case,” she says, highlighting that the footage already paints a clear picture of reckless driving and a rapid escape.

According to the complaint lodged with Gurugram police, the incident happened on the morning of 13 September around 7 a.m. Sia and a group of friends were riding toward Biker Barn Café when the Ciaz, allegedly driven by intoxicated occupants, cut across their path and collided with her bike. The impact, she alleges, sent the motorcycle skidding for nearly 300 metres while the car fled the scene, leaving her friends to chase after a vehicle that was already gone.

Sia uses the episode to shine a light on a broader problem: women feeling unsafe on the roads of Delhi and Gurugram. “I feel ashamed of those who say their families suffer because of this,” she remarks, urging people to remember that they, too, have sisters and mothers who deserve protection.

The case remains under investigation, with Sia calling for swift police action. Whether the videos will be enough to secure a conviction is still uncertain, but one thing is clear – the debate over road aggression and women’s safety is far from over.