Sign in

Delhi YouTuber, 32, held for stalking women, uploading harassment videos

The YouTube channel has more than 72,000 subscribers and a combined 9 million views on all his videos, while the Facebook page has more than 2 lakh followers.

Updated on: Jun 27, 2026, 13:28:50 IST
By , New Delhi
Share
Share via
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • linkedin
  • whatsapp
Copy link
  • copy link

The Delhi Police on Saturday arrested a 32-year-old YouTuber for allegedly posting videos of stalking and harassing women and minor girls on the streets of Delhi, officers said.

Senior police officers said that on June 2, a man approached the cyber police alleging that two unknown riders had intentionally hit his minor daughter’s scooty. (Hindustan Times)
Senior police officers said that on June 2, a man approached the cyber police alleging that two unknown riders had intentionally hit his minor daughter’s scooty. (Hindustan Times)

Gurman Singh, a resident of the Subhash Nagar area, is accused of running a YouTube channel and Facebook page called Road Safety Waala, where he allegedly uploaded videos without the consent of the women.

The YouTube channel has more than 72,000 subscribers and a combined 9 million views on all his videos, while the Facebook page has more than 2 lakh followers.

Deputy commissioner of police (west) Hareshwar Swami said Singh was named in multiple complaints of targeting women riders and minor girls on roads. He allegedly targeted bikes or vehicles with women in them deliberately and harassed them.

Also Read | ‘Collapsed one after another’: Brother of deceased recounts toxic gas tragedy in Delhi's Mundka

Senior police officers said that on June 2, a man approached the cyber police alleging that two unknown riders had intentionally hit his minor daughter’s scooty and then stalked them, passing inappropriate remarks and using abusive language.

“The father said that he found videos of his daughters had been uploaded on YouTube ID @bikeronroad33 and on a Facebook page titled ‘Road Safety Wala’. We lodged a case under the POCSO Act. During the initial scrutiny of the social media profiles, it was observed that the account primarily featured videos targeting women riders and minor girls,” the DCP said.

A team led by Inspector Vikas Kumar Buldak from the cyber police station found several videos uploaded by Singh in which he would strike up conversations with women and girls after hitting their vehicles. “He would first say ‘Sorry didi’ and then follow them, pass some lewd remarks or try to get their personal details. The investigation involved extensive digital and technical analysis of the social media content and associated electronic evidence,” said an officer.

Police nabbed Singh from his residence on Friday.

During interrogation and subsequent search, police recovered a mobile phone from his possession.

“Further examination led to the recovery of multiple videos, screenshots, account-related data and other digital evidence allegedly linking the accused to the creation, possession and uploading of the objectionable content,” the DCP said.

“During interrogation, the accused allegedly disclosed that he created such videos with the objective of increasing his social media followers, generating viral content and earning revenue through monetisation on Facebook and YouTube. He further disclosed that he deliberately targeted women riders to attract greater online engagement and for personal gratification,” he added.

Police said necessary action has been initiated to take down all his accounts.

  • Jignasa Sinha
    ABOUT THE AUTHOR
    Jignasa Sinha

    Jignasa Sinha is a Special Correspondent at Hindustan Times in New Delhi. With more than six years of reporting experience, she covers crime and policing in the national capital. Her beats also include Delhi prisons, the Delhi Fire Services and Delhi courts, while she regularly reports on gender, labour and social justice. Over the course of her career, Jignasa has reported on major criminal investigations, international crime syndicates, high-profile cyber fraud cases, law-and-order developments, protests, disasters and public institutions. Her reporting combines breaking news with in-depth, long form, human interest stories that examine the human impact of public policy, policing and the criminal justice system. In addition to reporting for the newspaper, she contributes to the Hindustan Times website and app, and plays an active role in coordinating on-ground coverage of major developments and breaking news across Delhi. Before joining Hindustan Times, Jignasa worked at The Indian Express newspaper in New Delhi, where she spent five years covering crime, Delhi airport, courts and health. She began her journalism career as an intern at an AI magazine in Bengaluru while pursuing her postgraduate diploma in multimedia journalism at the Indian Institute of Journalism and New Media.Read More

Get the latest India News, breaking headlines and real-time updates from across the country. Stay informed about politics, government policies, crime, weather major national developments and Karnataka Bandh LIVE.