"Why Didn't You Stop?" Gurugram Biker On Driver's "Feeling Sorry" Remark

"If you felt so sorry for me, then why didn't you stop? I could have died on the spot." That was the question biker and Instagram creator 'rebelwheels_sia_' posed in her first video reaction after the accident, responding directly to statements made by Kalyan Bainsla, the man accused of hitting her motorcycle with his car.

In the nearly three-minute video shared on social media, she challenged his version of events, questioned his claim of feeling sympathy for her, and said the videos of the crash clearly show what happened. Sia's video begins with a clip of Bainsla's interview to a reporter, in which he says he did not know whether the biker was a man or a woman and that only one side of the incident had been shown.

He also questioned why videos involving one of her male friends had not surfaced. "I felt very sorry for that girl," he is heard saying in the interview. Read: "Woman Wants Followers": Gurugram Hit-And-Run Suspect Kalyan Bainsla's Lawyer Pins Blame On Biker Responding to those remarks, Sia said, "He is saying that we were repeatedly speeding up and slowing down on the road.

But I think my entire video clearly shows who was actually trying to corner whom." She questioned why, if the occupants of the car genuinely believed the bikers were behaving that way, they continued following her for such a long distance.

"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 also rejected Bainsla's claim that he did not know a woman was riding the motorcycle.

"That is simply not possible. You saw my hair. You came close to me. You made gestures. You signalled for me to stop the bike. And now you are saying you did not even know a woman was riding it," she said. Read: Gurugram Biker's Father Flags "Murder Attempt", Brother's "Drunk In Car" Claim She also responded to Bainsla's comments that there were around 22 to 23 people present and that only two videos had emerged.

"I do not understand why those two videos are not enough in a hit-and-run case," she said. According to her, one video shows the car moving directly from the front lane into the third lane before hitting her and driving away.

The second video, recorded from her own camera, she said, shows the car moving from the first lane to the third lane, striking her motorcycle and causing her to be dragged along the vehicle before she fell onto the road.

"In one video, you can see the car moving into the third lane and hitting me before fleeing. In the other video from my camera, you can see the car come from the first lane to the third lane, hit me, drag me along, and then I fell on the road.

Are those two videos still not enough for you?" she said. Read: Gurugram Woman Biker Hit-And-Run Case: 5 Tips For Two-Wheeler Riders To Avoid Road Rage Questioning his claim of "feeling sorry for her", Sia said his actions after the crash did not reflect that concern.

"If you really felt sorry for me, then why didn't you stop? It was your responsibility. If you hit me, you should have stopped and checked whether I was injured," she said.