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Traffic cop killed after being hit by two-wheeler, run over by goods vehicle

A Delhi Traffic Police head constable, Anil, was killed after being struck by a two-wheeler and run over by a goods vehicle near ISBT Kashmere Gate.

Published on: Jun 14, 2026, 03:48:15 IST
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New Delhi: A 39-year-old Delhi Traffic Police head constable was killed on Saturday after being struck by a triple-ridden two-wheeler and subsequently run over by a goods vehicle near ISBT Kashmere Gate, a police officer said.

The deceased was identified as Anil, posted with the traffic unit and on duty at Ring Road near ISBT Kashmere Gate at the time of the incident. (Representative photo)
The deceased was identified as Anil, posted with the traffic unit and on duty at Ring Road near ISBT Kashmere Gate at the time of the incident. (Representative photo)

The deceased was identified as Anil, posted with the traffic unit and on duty at Ring Road near ISBT Kashmere Gate at the time of the incident.

According to police, Anil was regulating traffic on the carriageway from Shanti Van towards Chandgi Ram Akhara when the two-wheelers with three people approached from the Hanuman Mandir side and hit him, causing him to fall onto the road.

Moments later, a goods vehicle ran over the traffic policeman, inflicting critical injuries, the officer said.

He was rushed to Sushruta Trauma Centre in Civil Lines, where he succumbed to his injuries.

Police said the rider of the two-wheeler and two pillion passengers fled the scene, and efforts are underway to identify and trace them.

Anil lived in a rented accommodation in Chhatarpur, south Delhi. His family resides in Jatganwara village in Rajasthan’s Kotputli district. Police said his relatives have been informed, and further legal proceedings are underway.

 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Hemani Bhandari

Hemani Bhandari is a Special Correspondent with Hindustan Times in New Delhi, where she reports on crime, policing, governance and social issues. With over a decade of experience in journalism, she specialises in combining on-ground reporting with evidence-based storytelling to examine the human impact of public policy, law enforcement and urban governance. Over the years, she has reported extensively on major developments in the capital, including crime investigations, civic challenges, protests, and issues affecting vulnerable communities. As a Special Correspondent, she focuses on producing exclusive investigations, enterprise stories and long-form features that go beyond daily news cycles. She has a keen interest in using public records, official data and field reporting to uncover systemic issues and present complex subjects in an accessible manner. A graduate of the Asian College of Journalism, Hemani believes in rigorous, ethical and evidence-based reporting. She is passionate about investigative journalism and continuously seeks to expand her skills in data journalism, open-source investigations and digital reporting techniques.

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