Gurugram biker Sia rejects accused Kalyan Bainsla's claims, crash videos tell different story
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Instagram creator and biker Sia has strongly disputed the account given by Kalyan Bainsla, the man accused of striking her motorcycle with a car on Golf Course Road in Gurugram, Haryana, on 13 September 2025. In a nearly three-minute video posted on social media, Sia directly challenged Bainsla's public interview and said the crash footage clearly contradicted his version of events.
What Bainsla Claimed
In an interview to a reporter, Bainsla stated that he did not know whether the biker was a man or a woman, suggested that only one side of the incident had been presented, and claimed he felt 'sorry' for Sia after the crash. He also questioned why videos involving one of Sia's male friends had not surfaced, and alleged that the bikers had repeatedly accelerated and slowed down on the road.
Sia's Point-by-Point Rebuttal
Sia rejected each of these claims in turn. On Bainsla's assertion of sympathy, she said: 'If you felt so sorry for me, then why didn't you stop? I could have died on the spot.' She challenged his claim about the bikers' erratic riding, saying her own video clearly showed 'who was actually trying to corner whom.'
She also questioned why the car occupants continued following the group if they genuinely believed the bikers were behaving improperly. 'If you felt we were speeding up and slowing down repeatedly, then what was the reason for chasing me throughout the route?' she asked. Sia further dismissed the claim that Bainsla was unaware a woman was riding the motorcycle, saying he had come close enough to see her hair, made gestures, and signalled for her to stop.
What the Videos Show, According to Sia
Sia described two key recordings of the incident. One, according to her, shows the car moving into the third lane before striking her motorcycle and leaving the scene. A second, captured on her own camera, shows the car crossing lanes, hitting her bike, and dragging her before she fell onto the road. She also questioned Bainsla's argument that only two videos had surfaced despite multiple people being present at the scene.
Sia alleged that she was riding her Aprilia RS 457 with a group of bikers when a white car began following them. She alleged the car's occupants appeared intoxicated and repeatedly attempted to harass and stop the group. The car eventually struck her motorcycle, reportedly dragging the bike for nearly 300 metres before the occupants allegedly fled. Her friends reportedly attempted to chase the vehicle but were unable to stop it.
Injuries and FIR
Sia's brother said she escaped serious physical injury but is dealing with severe muscle pain, body aches, and abrasions. Gurugram Police have registered an FIR that includes charges of harassment, attempted murder, and hit-and-run. Sia has called for strict action against those involved.
Wider Safety Concern
Sia used her response video to highlight what she described as a broader pattern of road harassment faced by women in Delhi and Gurugram. 'Women feel extremely unsafe because of behaviour like this in Delhi and Gurugram,' she said, criticising what she called a 'display of sympathy' from Bainsla after the alleged failure to stop at the scene. She added that the consequences of the crash could have been far more severe, including broken bones or death. The case has drawn significant attention online, with many users citing it as a reflection of the safety challenges facing women riders on urban roads.