- New video shows car allegedly deliberately hitting woman biker.
- Victim Sia and accused Kalyan Bainsla give conflicting statements.
- Gurugram Police launched investigation into the alleged incident.
In a latest development in the alleged Gurugram hit-and-run case, a fresh video clip surfaced on Monday, showing the moment when the car brushed off the woman's bike, causing her to collapse on the road in a high-speed episode.
The footage was allegedly shared by an acquaintance of the victim and caught the entire incident from a different and clear angle, unlike the one recorded by the victim from her Aprilia RS 457 sports bike.
The new video shows the car moving towards the woman at high speed before it steers left, hitting her bike. The impact of the collision throws her off the bike, leaving her skidding for a few metres.
The car then rushes ahead. The video has been posted on Instagram by a user named youknowabhishek_. He alleged that the hit was deliberate.
"I don't think Gurgaon (Gurugram) is safe for girls anymore. The guy hit her intentionally, as you guys can see in this clip. He asked her to stop, but she didn't. For her safety, he hit and ran her so badly," his caption read.
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ALSO READ: 'Wants Followers': Gurugram Hit-and-Run Accused's Lawyer Denies Intoxication Claims, Blames Biker
Earlier in the day, the woman, Sia, shared the video, which went viral on social media. She alleged that the occupants of the car were intoxicated and abused her.
According to her, they first chased her and, upon her request to keep a distance, rammed into her bike.
The driver of the car has been identified as Kalyan Bainsla, a Kabaddi player. The Gurugram Police has taken cognisance of the matter and launched an investigation.
Speaking about the legal recourse, Sia's lawyer said that he will file a police complaint soon. Sia herself put up an Instagram post, saying that she would file a police complaint and would not come into the media.
Meanwhile, Bainsla has denied the allegations of deliberate hitting, saying that he didn't know the biker was a woman.
Speaking about the incident, his lawyer denied the allegations of intoxication, accusing the victim of levelling false assertions to gain 'followers.'
Accusing the woman of over-speeding, he said, "You see the video of the woman; see it on social media. The woman is driving at a speed of 140-170 kmph on the bike. This road is not for stunts; this road is not for speed."
"It is being publicised to stir controversy. It is a woman who wants followers, who wants views, who wants followers," he added.