‘Road Safety Wala’ exposed: The man who ‘bumped into’ women on Delhi streets
For months, Gurman Singh cruised Delhi’s streets on his motorcycle, deliberately ramming into scooters ridden by unsuspecting women and minor girls.
He would then stalk them, record their shock and distress without consent, and upload the footage under his ‘Road Safety Wala’ handle, all to chase likes, followers and money. The 32-year-old from Subhash Nagar, who posed as a road safety crusader, turned the city’s roads into his personal hunting ground.
Gurman would spot women riders, speed up and slam into their vehicles from behind. As the terrified victims struggled to regain balance, he would approach with a fake apology, “Sorry, Didi, before discreetly filming their reactions and fleeing the scene. These clips were later edited and posted on YouTube (@bikeronroad33) and his Facebook page.
The disturbing pattern came crashing down on Saturday when Delhi Police’s Cyber Cell (West) arrested Singh. The trigger was when a complaint was filed on June 2 by Sunny Arora, whose minor daughters were riding their scooter when two bikers, allegedly including Gurman, deliberately rammed them from behind. The riders then followed the frightened girls, hurling abusive and inappropriate remarks. Days later, Arora discovered the humiliating footage of his daughters uploaded on Singh’s channels.
Police investigations revealed Singh had targeted multiple women and young girls across Delhi. He allegedly chose female riders specifically because their fear and distress generated higher engagement, helping his videos go viral faster and earn monetisation revenue. During interrogation, Singh reportedly confessed that the thrill of targeting women and the rush of online attention had become addictive.
Police officers recovered his mobile phone, which contained dozens of such videos, screenshots, and account data. A case has been registered under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and the POCSO Act, as minors were among the victims. Deputy Commissioner of Police (West) Hareshwar Swami confirmed that Singh featured in multiple complaints of road harassment. A team led by Inspector Vikas Buldak used digital forensics to trace the content back to him. Singh, who is pursuing an open graduation from Khalsa College, had built a deceptive online persona.
Police have now moved to take down his accounts and are examining whether more women and girls were victimised. The arrest has sent shockwaves through Delhi, exposing how the quest for viral fame turned an ordinary man into a calculated road predator who exploited women and children for content. Further investigation is underway to uncover the full scale of his activities, the DCP added.
