MUMBAI, July 12 -- A 75-year-old man was severely injured after a drunk policeman on a two-wheeler allegedly rammed into him at JK Kapoor Chowk in Worli on July 1. While the policeman was booked, the victim's family claimed that he was shown leniency and not booked under relevant sections pertaining to drunk driving and hit-and-runs. The Worli police said that they will take appropriate action based on the constable's blood-alcohol test reports. According to the police, the victim, Dashrath Ramlakhan Yadav, lives with his family at the Hiraseth Chawl in Worli village, and works as a security officer at The Cliff hotel. Yadav's son, Ramakant, a civil contractor, said that his father was on his way back home when the biker rammed into him. Locals rushed the victim to the nearby MA Podar Hospital in Worli. "I was told that the biker was trying to run away after the accident, but he was caught by local youths who knew my father and who brought him to the hospital," Ramakant said. He added that once the Worli police arrived at the hospital, the accused fled, but locals tracked him down. According to his son, the victim suffered serious head injuries, got 16 stitches on his head, and is under observation at the KEM hospital. The police booked the driver under BNS sections pertaining to endangering life or personal safety of others, rash or negligent driving, and relevant sections of the Motor Vehicles Act. However, Ramakanth said, "They added no sections for drunk driving nor any sections relating to serious offences despite him being a policeman and having full knowledge that drunk driving can lead to serious accidents. They also added no sections for hit-and-run." According to the Worli police, the accused constable was Vasudev Kanojia, a resident of Worli police colony who worked in the local arms unit in Naigaon, Dadar. Senior police inspector of Worli police station, Nilesh Salunkhe Patil, said blood-alcohol test reports of the accused had indicated that he was indeed drunk and the police will add the sections related to drunk driving and update the chargesheet. Ramakanth said, "We went to the police station but they hardly cooperated with us and are favouring the accused." He added that the police were claiming the accused was also injured and had gotten him admitted to a hospital. Patil said the constable had suffered injuries on his ribs and claimed that the victim's injuries were minor and he was kept at the hospital just under observation....