loader
"Sorry Bhaiya, Please": Bikers Attacked, Superbikes Worth Lakhs Damaged in Gurugram

"Sorry Bhaiya, Please": Bikers Attacked, Superbikes Worth Lakhs Damaged in Gurugram

AI Detective Work Helps Victim Identify Attackers After 12-Hour Wait for Police FIR, demands compensation for his damaged bike

Representational Image

What began as a pleasant Sunday breakfast ride turned into a violent nightmare when eleven bikers were accosted by allegedly intoxicated men on Gurugram's Dwarka Expressway. The attackers not only assaulted the riders but methodically destroyed their luxury motorcycles—valued between ₹10 and ₹25 lakh each.

Viral videos show a terrified biker pleading "Sorry bhaiya, please" as muscular assailants grab him by the helmet and strike him repeatedly. The victim, 32-year-old Hardik Sharma, recounted his harrowing experience: "They hit me with an iron bat. I survived because of my helmet."

The unprovoked attack began when Sharma and his friends were riding from Ambience Mall toward Panchgaon in Manesar. "A black Scorpio tried to disbalance us by swerving their vehicle. We stopped to let them pass, but they stopped their SUV in front of us. They were drunk and had glasses in their hands," Sharma told. 

"They got out and started hitting one of my friends. When we intervened, they began damaging our bikes," he added. Several riders fled to protect their expensive motorcycles, but Sharma returned on foot to help a friend who had been left behind. "By the time I reached, my friend had left, and one of the drunk men took my bike. 

They started damaging it, hit me with an iron bat, kicked me, and struck my hand," Sharma said. The attackers then threatened him: "We will shoot you if you shoot our videos."

The ordeal continued long after the attack. Sharma spent 12 hours trying to file an FIR, bouncing between police stations that claimed jurisdictional issues. "The whole process started at 8 am and completed at 8 pm," he said. 

Most remarkably, Sharma identified his attackers using artificial intelligence before police could. "We use some paid AIs where if you upload photos or videos, it can lead you to the person's social media if they have a public profile. We found them on Instagram and gave police the details, including the gym where they worked out." 

Despite providing these leads, Sharma says no arrests have been made. He's seeking compensation for damages to his ₹11 lakh motorcycle plus ₹3-4 lakh in accessories—totaling approximately ₹5 lakh in losses.

Police officials claim they've identified the suspects through CCTV footage and are working to apprehend them, but as of this report, the bodybuilders remain at large.

Join The Conversation Opens in a new tab
×