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Home Trending News Trending News Delhi man slams Uber after driver threatens sister saying “I don’t care if my ID is deactivated, I’ll teach girls how they should travel”

Delhi man slams Uber after driver threatens sister saying “I don’t care if my ID is deactivated, I’ll teach girls how they should travel”

A Delhi man’s viral post has sparked outrage after he alleged that an Uber driver threatened and abused his sister for refusing to pay extra, raising serious concerns over women’s safety in app-based rides.

By Anushree Ajay
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Uber Driver Threatens a Passenger

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A Delhi resident, Abhishekh, has accused ride-hailing platform Uber of negligence after his sister faced threats and abuse from a driver who allegedly demanded extra fare beyond the app’s quoted price. 

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The incident, which Abhishekh shared on social media, has reignited public concern over passenger safety, particularly for women traveling alone at night.

Women’s Safety Concerns Resurface

In his viral post, Abhishekh recounted the disturbing experience, writing, 

“Girls shouldn’t have to plan their escape before booking a ride. Uber, this is unacceptable.” 

He stated that he had booked a bike ride for his sister, believing it to be safer than cabs or autos.

The driver, identified as Sandeep (vehicle number UP82AU2854), allegedly demanded extra money and became abusive when she refused. According to Abhishekh, the driver threatened, saying, 

“I don’t care if my ID is deactivated, I’ll teach girls how they should travel.”

He further revealed that his sister stayed on a call with him out of fear until another driver arrived. Abhishekh also criticized Uber’s lack of support, noting the absence of an emergency helpline or immediate assistance.

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Call for Accountability and Stricter Rules

Abhishekh’s post called for urgent government intervention. Tagging Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw and Prime Minister Narendra Modi, he wrote, 

“It’s time to hold these companies accountable with strict rules and immediate actions.”

He demanded a “permanent ban, legal action, and public blacklisting”for such drivers, emphasizing that weak regulations and poor background checks continue to endanger passengers daily.

The incident has amplified demands for stronger safety mechanisms and accountability in India’s app-based transport sector. As public outrage grows, users are urging companies like Uber, Ola, and Rapido to implement stricter vetting processes and ensure swift emergency responses. 

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