So from the videos , my bike an rs 200 pulsar from bajaji was stolen in lawgate. I have reported it to the closest police station but never heard anything back from them. I just know I won’t get help due to previous interactions. The thief’s came on 8 march 2026 around 3 pm probably some od them there scouting the bike, they later came back in the evening, 2am 9 march 2026 , 3 of them and stole it. It was inside as shown in videos so probably someone tipped them the bike wasn’t locked, as seen one was on a call communicating with someone.Its red and Black rs 200 pulsar, no rear mudguard and also left mirror fallen off. left side had a cracked fender since it fell down and it was a 2017 model, with registration number as PB09AC5636. Any help how i should approach this. I uave an image of the other thief attached. This happened in lagwate , Jalandar. Hs apartment 2. I have more videos of the theft. I couldn’t attach them here.
Dear @tanaka_matsimbi,
Having your bike stolen and then being completely ignored by the authorities is incredibly frustrating. The fact that you have clear video evidence of the scouting on March 8th, the actual theft on March 9th, and proof of an inside tip-off makes the local station’s inaction unacceptable.
Since the local police station in the Lawgate area is stonewalling you, you need to bypass them to force an official record and escalate the matter. Here is the exact matrix you should follow:
1. Register an e-FIR via Punjab Police SAANJH
Local stations often delay or refuse to register physical FIRs to keep their jurisdictional crime rates artificially low. You can bypass them entirely by taking it online.
- Go to the official Punjab Police SAANJH portal or download the SAANJH app.
- File an online complaint specifically for “Vehicle Theft.”
- Provide the exact registration (PB09AC5636), your engine/chassis number (from your RC), and list the unique identifiers clearly: Red and Black 2017 RS 200, missing rear mudguard, missing left mirror, and cracked left fender.
- Once submitted online, an unavoidable digital trail is created that higher authorities monitor.
2. Escalate to the SSP / CP Office
Lawgate is adjacent to LPU and sits right on the jurisdictional border; it generally falls under Phagwara (Kapurthala District) police, though it is heavily tied to Jalandhar.
- Upload your video evidence, screenshots of the thieves’ faces, and a written timeline of events (including the 3 PM scouting and 2 AM theft) to a cloud folder (like Google Drive).
- Draft a formal written complaint outlining the local station’s refusal to act, include the link to your evidence, and submit it directly to the office of the SSP Kapurthala or Commissioner of Police Jalandhar (depending on your exact boundary).
- Ensure you get a “Received” stamp on your physical copy.
3. Public Escalation via X (Twitter)
Public pressure is often the fastest way to force a local station to act on ignored evidence.
- Post clear screenshots of the thieves’ faces and the bike’s details.
- Tag @PunjabPoliceInd, @CPJalandhar, and @DGPPunjabPolice.
- State explicitly that the local Lawgate police have ignored video evidence of a coordinated vehicle theft. Social media teams for the police usually forward these directly to the concerned Station House Officer (SHO) with a mandate to reply.
4. Alert the RTO
To protect yourself from liability if the bike is used in a crime, and to make it harder for them to sell the chassis/parts, submit a written intimation to the local Regional Transport Office (RTO) that vehicle PB09AC5636 is stolen.
Did the local police station give you a formal DDR (Daily Diary Report) receipt or a stamped acknowledgment on your written application when you first went to report it?