The main accused in the shocking hit-and-run case on Golf Course Road in Gurugram has been apprehended by the police. Law enforcement officials tracked down and arrested Kalyan Baisla from Dausa in Rajasthan. A dedicated team of the Gurugram police had traveled to the neighbouring state to execute the arrest after receiving concrete intelligence. The police are now bringing Baisla back to Gurugram on transit remand, where he will undergo detailed interrogation regarding the circumstances of the incident.
First Custody Image Sparks Public Outrage
Following his arrest, the first image of Kalyan Baisla in police custody has emerged and is quickly circulating across social media platforms. In the photograph, Baisla is seen kneeling on the ground with his hands secured behind his back. A white bandage is visible on his right hand, indicating an injury. What has caught the attention of netizens is the absolute lack of remorse or anxiety on his face. Despite being in custody for a highly dangerous act, Baisla appears completely indifferent, with no signs of fear or regret on his face. This apparent coldness has drawn severe criticism from social media users who are demanding strict punishment.
Viral Footage of the Road Incident
The incident occurred on the busy Golf Course Road of Gurugram, where a female motorcyclist was rammed by a speeding car. The horrifying moment was captured on camera, and the footage went viral on social media shortly after. The video shows the car striking the female rider with immense force, causing her to fall onto the asphalt and drag along the road for a considerable distance. Instead of stopping to offer medical assistance or check on the injured rider, the driver sped away from the spot immediately. Using this viral video and local intelligence, the police successfully identified the registered owner and driver as Kalyan Baisla.
Charges Upgraded to Attempted Murder
Taking prompt cognizance of the disturbing video, the Gurugram police launched an intensive search operation for the fleeing suspect. Based on the digital evidence and the detailed statement of the injured victim, the police initially initiated proceedings under Sections 281 and 125 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). However, as the deliberate nature of fleeing the spot became evident, the police subsequently upgraded the charges to Section 109 of the BNS, which pertains to the attempt to commit murder. The injured female rider had also questioned the driver's motives in her statement, pointing out that if the collision had been a mere accident, the driver would have stopped to help rather than fleeing the scene to escape the law.
