A car without a number plate and with darkened windows allegedly entered Amrapali Zodiac society in Noida’s Sector 120 without permission, collided with several vehicles and triggered a confrontation that left three people injured, according to a report by Navbharat Times. Police registered a case, detained two men and seized the vehicle after residents approached Sector 113 police station.
The incident took place at the high-rise society and reportedly escalated after residents tried to stop the vehicle. The occupants allegedly created a disturbance and assaulted residents following the collisions. The report did not specify the extent of damage to the vehicles or provide details of the sections invoked in the FIR.
Residents contacted Noida High Rise Federation (NHRF) president Nikhil Singhal after the incident. Singhal reached Sector 113 police station late at night, where he met affected residents and heard their account. NHRF representatives, society residents and members of the apartment owners’ association then asked the police to register an FIR and take action.
More than 100 people were reportedly present during the representation, including residents Joginder Singh, Gaurav Asati, Namita Chaubey and Pooja Chaubey, along with AOA secretary Shashi, president K.K. Sharma and other association members. The report said the FIR was registered after the residents presented their complaint to the police.
Singhal said the safety of families living in high-rise societies was a central concern and described the entry of a vehicle without a number plate, followed by the confrontation, as a serious issue. He also thanked Station House Officer Pramod Kumar for taking immediate cognisance and registering the case late at night, according to the report.
The incident has renewed concerns among residents’ groups about access control at gated high-rise developments. NHRF secretary Kapil Mehra said vehicles without number plates and suspicious activity required closer attention. He called for checks at entry gates, regular CCTV monitoring and clear accountability for security personnel.
The report referred to a similar recent incident at Prateek Laurel society in Noida, although it did not provide further details about that case. NHRF asked societies to follow their rules on vehicles without number plates, verify visitors, monitor CCTV cameras regularly and inform police promptly about suspicious activity.
The police investigation and the legal sections applied in the FIR will determine the next steps in the Amrapali Zodiac case. Residents’ associations and NHRF representatives are expected to continue coordinating with the police on security arrangements at high-rise societies.
