Noida : An incident involving a car without a number plate and with blacked-out windows allegedly entering Amrapali Zodiac, Sector 120, Noida and damaging several vehicles has raised concerns over residential security. Following the incident, more than 100 residents approached Sector 113 police station, demanding the registration of an FIR and appropriate action.
After receiving calls from residents, Nikhil Singhal, president of the Noida Highrise Federation (NHRF), reached the police station late at night and heard their concerns. Members of the NHRF team, the society’s Apartment Owners Association (AOA) and residents jointly approached the police to seek action in the matter. The collective effort resulted in an FIR being registered late at night, according to the federation.
NHRF president thanks Sector 113 SHO
Residents Joginder Singh, Gaurav Asati, Namita Chaubey, Pooja Chaubey, secretary Shashi, AOA president K. K. Mishra, other AOA members and more than 100 residents were present during the effort to pursue the complaint.
NHRF president Nikhil Singhal said the safety of families living in high-rise societies was a priority and described the alleged entry of a vehicle without a number plate and with blacked-out windows, followed by damage to vehicles, as a serious concern.
Singhal appreciated the collective efforts of residents and AOA members in seeking the registration of the FIR. He also thanked Sector 113 SHO Pramod Kumar for taking cognisance of the matter and ensuring that the FIR was registered late at night.
He further pointed to a similar incident reported at Prateek Laurel society a few days earlier, saying that such incidents raised serious questions about security arrangements in Noida’s high-rise communities.
Singhal called for coordinated action by the police, AOA and RWA representatives and security agencies to prevent the recurrence of such incidents.
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NHRF secretary calls for stronger security checks
NHRF secretary Kapil Mehra said the incident should serve as a warning to high-rise societies and stressed the need to take vehicles without number plates and suspicious activities seriously.
He highlighted the importance of proper vehicle checks at entry gates, regular monitoring of CCTV cameras and accountability among security personnel.
Mehra said the joint effort by Amrapali Zodiac residents, AOA representatives and the NHRF team demonstrated the importance of collective action when addressing serious safety concerns.
He urged residential societies to regularly review their security arrangements and ensure that any suspicious activity is promptly reported to the police.
Residents thank NHRF and AOA members
Residents of Amrapali Zodiac expressed their gratitude to the NHRF team, AOA members and fellow residents who supported them following the incident.
They appreciated the representatives who reached the police station, listened to their concerns and joined the demand for an FIR and appropriate action.
NHRF urges societies to review security arrangements
Following the incident, NHRF appealed to high-rise societies across Noida to strengthen their security protocols. The federation called for appropriate checks on vehicles without number plates, verification of visitors, regular CCTV monitoring and immediate reporting of suspicious activities to the police.
The federation also urged parents to remain attentive to their children’s activities and behaviour.
NHRF reiterated that residential safety was a shared responsibility and said it would continue coordinating with AOA and RWA representatives, residents and the administration to address security concerns in high-rise communities.