A shocking road rage incident unfolded on November 11 at 5:37 PM, as a white car allegedly rammed into a motorcycle multiple times after a confrontation over a broken side mirror.
In a video circulating on social media platform X, a white sedan can be seen stopping abruptly in the middle of a road, where a motorcycle carrying two men approached and stopped beside it.
Try to hit the motorcyclists repeatedly
After exchanging words with the driver, one of the motorcyclists reportedly broke off the car’s right side mirror before attempting to leave the scene.
The car driver, appearing to be enraged, accelerated and pursued the motorcycle, catching up quickly and ramming into it.
The impact threw both riders onto the road. The video then shows the car reversing to hit the fallen motorcycle again before moving forward.

One of the men, visibly frustrated, began slapping the car’s exterior in protest.
U-turn and try to hit them again
Moments later, as the motorcyclist tried to move his damaged bike off the road, the car returned at high speed, aiming towards him once more. Terrified, the rider abandoned his motorcycle and fled.

The car eventually left the area, but not before causing panic among residents and bystanders, who rushed to nearby stores to find shelter.
Once the car had departed, onlookers emerged to assess the situation.
While the video does not specify the exact location of the incident, it has drawn widespread attention and raised concerns about the extreme response from the driver, who seemed intent on escalating the situation.
Authorities have yet to confirm any details or potential charges in connection with the incident.
UPDATE
The Kerian District Police Chief reported that the incident had been filed on November 12 by a 37-year-old man. The victim stated that he and a friend attempted to stop a car involved in a prior hit-and-run, but the car swerved towards them, hit them, and fled.
Following the report, the police managed to apprehend the 48-year-old suspect and seized the car used in the incident.
