Cop riding bike without dressing helmet, says 'Toothand Pain Hai' - 'will ordinary person get the same exemption?' | Today news
In a shocking performance of aggression by those entrusted with public safety, a police staff in Maharashtra’s Nagpur were caught on the camera that a man beat – who allegedly questioned him for violating traffic norms. The cut is now getting a great traction on social media that draws massive people from people. In the narrow 1 -minute video, police staff are stopped by a man with a man, just to confront him for violating the traffic rules. As the man asks the police on the bike, he stops his black Royal Enfield motorcycle – while his helmet rests safely on the fuel tank. The police officer in uniform then gives the reason that he does not carry the protective head cover to the man’s recordings Act. The officer makes a gesture with his hand in his mouth to indicate that he has a Tootache – therefore he avoided headgear. The policeman then becomes violent on the man who takes the act and slaps him and says, “Gali Kisko Diya Tune” (which you have abused). The man confronts and says, “When did I abuse?” The visible angry policeman does not stop and constantly slaps him while he also explains the reason why he does not wear a helmet. The man then says why you hit me for no reasons when I didn’t abuse you, adding that he has a ‘news channel’. The furious policeman then responds: “Dal Dena News Channel Mai Monkey.” (You will put it on a news channel) “Iska Matalab Road Par Badmashi Karog Monkey?” (Does this mean that you will act like a thug on the road?) The police then start wearing the helmet -the man who is in question then asks “AB Kessey Lagaya APNE Helmet,” (How do you wear the helmet now) The video has 85.2k views and a flurry of comments with several in the comments section that the treatment of ordinary burgers to protect them. One user said, “Will an ordinary citizen get the same release if they have a toothache?” Another one pointed out: “You will find many such cases where police officers do not wear helmets, do not use seat belts, talk on the phone as they drive, drive in the wrong direction and violate traffic signals.” First published: 13 Apr 2025, 07:19 AM IST