Two men riding a motorcycle were seriously injured after a woman driving a Mahindra Thar allegedly rammed into their bike in Dhanas, Chandigarh. The incident happened on Monday night. Both riders were taken to hospital for treatment.
A video of the crash has gone viral on social media. It shows the red Thar hitting the motorcycle carrying the two men. Reports from the spot said the injured men sustained injuries to their legs.
What Happened After the Dhanas Thar Crash
After the collision, the Thar allegedly went out of control. The woman reportedly tried to leave the spot, but people present there followed the vehicle. During the chase, the Thar climbed onto a divider before crashing into an electricity pole.
The woman remained seated inside the vehicle after the crash. The video of the incident has been widely shared online, drawing attention to the case.
Why This Chandigarh Hit-and-Run Case Matters
This is not just another road accident. What stands out here is the sequence of events — a crash, an alleged attempt to flee, and then a second crash during the chase. Two men are in hospital with serious leg injuries.
The fact that locals had to chase the vehicle themselves raises a question: how did the driver get that far after hitting two people? The viral video has put public pressure on the case, and that attention is justified.
Our Take: Accountability Cannot Be Optional
In our view, the most disturbing part of this story is the alleged attempt to leave the scene. A road accident is a tragedy. Fleeing from it turns it into something worse. Two men were lying injured on the road, and the priority should have been to stop and help — not to drive away.
To put it plainly, the viral video did what it needed to do: it made people pay attention. But attention is not the same as accountability. The injured men deserve justice, and the case needs to move forward based on what the evidence shows.
For readers in Chandigarh, this is a reminder that road safety is not just about driving carefully. It is also about what you do when something goes wrong. Stopping, helping, and facing the consequences is the only right response.
