GURUGRAM: A 52-year-old woman died at Bilaspur Chowk on the Delhi-Gurgaon Expressway (NH-48) on Tuesday after an unidentified vehicle allegedly hit the motorcycle she was travelling on from behind and ran over her, police said. The driver fled.
According to a complaint filed by her husband, Ved Prakash, he and his wife Pratibha were returning to their home in Dharuhera in Rewari from their daughter's in-laws' house in village Kasan on their motorcycle. Ved Prakash suffered minor injuries. Pratibha died at the spot. He told police he could not see the vehicle's registration number or identify the driver and sought action against the unknown motorist.
Case at Bilaspur police station
After receiving information, police reached the spot and found Pratibha's body along with the damaged motorcycle. The body was shifted for autopsy. The motorcycle was taken into police custody. A case has been registered under Sections 125 (rash or negligent act endangering human life or personal safety), 281 (rash driving) and 106 (causing death by negligence) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita at Bilaspur police station.
The accused remains at large and the vehicle number is not known. Police said they are examining the circumstances of the collision and working to identify the vehicle and driver. Until that identification is made, the matter stays an investigation into an alleged hit-and-run rather than a named prosecution.
NH-48 through the Bilaspur belt carries mixed long-distance and local traffic, and rear-end strikes on two-wheelers at chowks remain a recurring risk when speeds stay high after dark or in dense traffic. For the family, the immediate official path is the Bilaspur FIR, the autopsy, and any CCTV or witness leads police can still recover from the corridor. Commuters on the same stretch are left with another reminder that fleeing the scene after a fatal crash adds an identification hunt to an already lethal collision.
Ved Prakash's complaint places the couple on a return ride from Kasan toward Dharuhera when the unidentified vehicle struck from behind. That the registration was not noted in the chaos is common in high-speed rear impacts, which is why camera footage and vehicle damage databases matter in the follow-up. Bilaspur police are treating the matter as a negligence and rash-driving fatality with the accused still unknown. Any reader with dashcam or witness information from Bilaspur Chowk on Tuesday is the kind of lead investigators still need. Police said efforts continue to match the unknown vehicle to camera trails along the expressway approach.
