Cops issue lookout notice for BMW owner's son
The Gurgaon Police on Monday issued lookout notices for Suraj Sehrawat, son of Devender Sehrawat, owner of the BMW car that rammed a Tata Indigo in Gurgaon on May 5. Two persons - including a pregnant woman - were killed and four injured in the accident. City court rejects driver's 'surrender'
The Gurgaon Police on Monday issued lookout notices for Suraj Sehrawat, son of Devender Sehrawat, owner of the BMW car that rammed a Tata Indigo in Gurgaon on May 5. Two persons - including a pregnant woman - were killed and four injured in the accident.

The police alerted immigration offices and airports following reports that Suraj may flee the country. It also moved court seeking arrest warrants against him.
Raids were conducted at over 50 places, including his college in Delhi, as Suraj was supposed to write his B.Com second semester examinations on Monday. But fearing arrest, he skipped the exams.

The police also sent the blood samples collected from the BMW car to the Forensic Science Laboratory in Madhuban, Haryana, for testing. The action came after Suraj did not respond to two legal notices to join investigation.
"We will not rest till we arrest the real accused. We are putting in our best efforts," asserted Haryana DGP Ranjeev Singh Dalal.
On Sunday evening, police were deployed at Delhi Airport and major junctions to nab him.
"Suraj did not appear for his exam on Monday. If he does not turn up, we will declare him a proclaimed offender," police commissioner KK Sindhu said.
Despite promising to produce his son, Devender Sehrawat neither turned up nor replied to the police notices. Sources said Suraj has not come home since the accident. None of the family members are currently present at their Sector 14 residence.
Suraj, who was active on Facebook till Monday, deleted his account at 7pm. Sources said his father did not want him to be in touch with any of his friends.
ABOUT THE AUTHORLeena DhankharLeena Dhankhar is the Bureau Chief of the Gurugram bureau at Hindustan Times, where she covers crime, excise, civic agencies, forests and wildlife, real estate, and politics. With over a decade of experience at the organisation, she has reported some of the region’s most impactful stories, known for her deep investigative work and on-ground reporting. Leena has extensively covered major crime cases, systemic lapses and financial irregularities, often exposing civic agency failures and prompting administrative action. Her journalism is driven by accountability, public interest, and a commitment to highlighting issues that shape everyday life in Gurugram.Read More

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