Gurugram Police have upgraded charges to attempted murder against Kalyan Bainsla, a gym owner accused of ramming a woman sports bike rider on Golf Course Road. The accused remains at large despite being identified.

  • Police have added Section 109 of the BNS (Attempt to Murder) to the FIR against the accused.
  • The driver, identified as Kalyan Bainsla, is a Palwal-based gym owner and former kabaddi player.
  • The vehicle involved is a Maruti Suzuki Ciaz belonging to an Army personnel.
  • The victim, a Delhi-based biker named Sia, has refuted all claims made by the accused regarding the incident.

In a significant escalation of the investigation into the harrowing road incident on Golf Course Road, Gurugram, the police have officially added charges of attempted murder against the driver. The incident, which occurred last Sunday, involved a car deliberately ramming into a woman riding a high-performance sports bike.

The accused, identified as Kalyan Bainsla, is reportedly a gym owner from Palwal and a former kabaddi player. According to police sources, the white Maruti Suzuki Ciaz used in the collision belongs to an Army personnel currently stationed in Assam. Bainsla had allegedly borrowed the vehicle just two days prior to the incident. While the driver has been identified and detained in terms of investigation, he is currently evading arrest and a manhunt has been launched.

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Why This Matters

BozokMedia analysis shows that the shift from 'rash driving' to 'attempted murder' marks a critical turning point in how law enforcement handles high-impact road rage incidents. The availability of dashcam and CCTV footage has been instrumental in proving that the maneuver was not merely accidental but appeared to be a calculated attempt to intimidate or harm the rider.

Police spokesperson ASI Sandeep Kumar stated, 'After intensive analysis of CCTV footage, we added Section 109 of the BNS, which carries a provision of up to 10 years imprisonment.'

The victim, a Delhi-based enthusiast known as Sia (via her handle 'rebelwheels_sia_'), has strongly countered the narrative presented by Bainsla. In a televised interview, Bainsla had claimed he felt 'sad' and was unaware a woman was riding the bike. Sia has slammed these remarks, pointing out that the collision could have been fatal and questioning why a remorseful person would flee the scene instead of offering assistance.

Dashcam footage provides a chilling look at the event, showing the car tailing the biking group before sharply cutting into Sia's lane. This maneuver, referred to in driving parlance as 'pinching,' forced the bike into a collision that threw the rider onto the asphalt. The police are currently in the process of formally recording the victim's statement to solidify the ongoing probe.

Did You Know?: 'Pinching' in driving terms refers to an aggressive maneuver where a driver cuts into another vehicle's space so closely that it forces the other driver to react defensively or crash.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What are the new charges against Kalyan Bainsla?
The police have added Section 109 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), which pertains to the attempt to murder.

2. Who does the car involved in the accident belong to?
The car is registered to an Army personnel posted in Assam, though it was borrowed by the accused.