Doctor Arrested for Ramming SUV into Swiggy Agent. A shocking incident of road rage has surfaced in Gurugram, leaving the city in disbelief. In a disturbing turn of events, a government doctor—allegedly intoxicated—was arrested after he intentionally rammed his SUV into a Swiggy delivery agent multiple times.
The incident, caught on CCTV, has gone viral on social media, sparking outrage over the safety of gig workers and the menace of road rage in the National Capital Region (NCR).
Here is everything we know so far about the Gurugram hit-and-run case.
The Incident: What Happened in Sector 93?
The horrific event took place on Sunday night in Gurugram’s Sector 93, near Hayatpur village. The accused, identified as Naveen Yadav (41), is a Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) doctor employed at a government Primary Health Centre in Daulatabad.
According to police reports and viral CCTV footage, the victim, a 43-year-old Swiggy delivery partner named Tinku, was standing near his motorcycle outside a warehouse.
Witnesses and footage reveal a chilling sequence of events:
- The accused arrived in his black Mahindra Scorpio (fitted with a siren).
- He allegedly rammed his SUV into the parked motorcycle.
- Instead of stopping, the doctor reportedly reversed and accelerated multiple times to crush the delivery agent.
- The accused then fled the scene, leaving Tinku critically injured.
Note: Police investigations suggest this was not just an accident, but a deliberate act fueled by a grudge over parking.
The Motive: A Grudge Over Parking
While initial rumors suggested simple drunk driving, Gurugram Police have revealed a more disturbing motive: resentment.
During interrogation, the accused doctor claimed that delivery agents frequently parked their bikes in the narrow lane near his residence in Bhagat Singh Colony, obstructing his vehicle. Holding a grudge, he reportedly attacked the victim in a “fit of rage” when he saw him standing near the Swiggy store.
Current Status: Victim Critical, Doctor Arrested
The victim, Tinku, a resident of Rewari, sustained severe injuries. He was rushed to a government hospital in Sector 10 and later referred to a private hospital in Rewari due to his critical condition.
Gurugram Police acted swiftly following the viral outrage:
- The Accused: Naveen Yadav has been arrested.
- The Vehicle: The black Scorpio SUV has been seized.
- The Charges: An FIR has been registered under Section 109 (Attempt to Murder) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and other relevant sections.
Why This Matters: The Safety of Gig Workers
This tragedy highlights the vulnerability of India’s gig economy workers. Delivery partners for platforms like Swiggy, Zomato, and Blinkit often work long hours in hazardous traffic conditions.
When a person in a position of responsibility—like a government doctor—allegedly commits such a reckless act, it raises serious questions about:
- Road Rage Intolerance: How minor disputes turn fatal in minutes.
- Drunk Driving Laws: The need for stricter enforcement (if intoxication is confirmed).
- Gig Worker Protection: The lack of safety nets for riders who are often targets of road aggression.
Conclusion
The Gurugram hit-and-run is a grim reminder of how quickly anger can turn into tragedy on Indian roads. As the victim fights for his life, citizens are demanding strict punishment for the accused to set a precedent against such brazen lawlessness.
1. Who is the accused in the Gurugram Swiggy hit-and-run case?
The accused is Naveen Yadav, a 41-year-old government Ayurvedic doctor (BAMS) working at a Primary Health Centre in Daulatabad.
2. Is the Swiggy delivery agent alive?
As of the latest reports on January 20, 2026, the victim, Tinku (43), is alive but in critical condition and receiving treatment at a private hospital.
3. Was the doctor drunk during the accident?
While reports state the doctor was allegedly intoxicated, police have confirmed the attack was primarily driven by a grudge over parking issues.
4. What charges have been filed against the doctor?
The police have registered an FIR under Section 109 (Attempt to Murder) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS).
