SHIVPURI — An elected representative from the ruling party, whose son is accused of injuring five people with a speeding SUV, has publicly questioned a police officer's authority over the district, demanding to know if the area 'belonged to his daddy'. The legislator's son, who arrived at the police station in the same damaged vehicle, accessorized with illegal black film and a hooter, had previously been booked for criminal intimidation in 2023 and attempted to run over neighbors in 2024.

The official, whose own election affidavit lists nine registered cases under 28 sections of law, including charges of murder and attempt to murder, stated his son would not only return to the district but would also contest elections, daring the officer to stop him. This stance marks a dramatic shift from his initial social media post calling for justice for victims, a sentiment that lasted approximately 72 hours before reverting to form.

Victims of the accident, which allegedly occurred after the SUV first hit two women pedestrians and then a motorcycle carrying three men, reported receiving no assistance or inquiry from the legislator or his family. Meanwhile, the accused claimed he had honked and sounded a siren, blaming the injured for not moving out of his path.

Sources close to the administration confirmed that 'daddy' ownership of the district remains legally ambiguous, though the legislator's 'history' — which includes assaulting police and being accused in three murder cases — appears to grant him considerable operational control over local justice.