Tiger Shroff Survives Mumbai Car Attack: 3 Arrested, 5 Shots Fired

But when the sun dipped over Juhu, a quiet Sunday evening turned into a thriller for Tiger Shroff. Two men fired 5–6 rounds at his BMW, injuring his driver and a vlogger, while the actor himself escaped unhurt. He told the Mumbai Crime Branch he had “no enmity” with anyone, leaving investigators scratching their heads.

The attackers—Phool Singh, Rehan Rahisuddin Ansari, and Hritik Kumar alias Roshan—were all 18‑22‑years‑old and hailed from Haryana and Bihar. After the shootout they hopped onto a bike, abandoned a motorcycle in Andheri, and fled toward Gujarat’s Surat, hoping to catch a train to Jaipur. Their escape plan, however, unraveled when the bus they needed had already left.

When the gun jammed on the way, the Turkish‑made Zigana pistol sputtered, dropping two live cartridges. The other shooters used a country‑made pistol, the so‑called “desi katta,” whose rounds were fired into the air. Forensic teams later recovered the weapons from a Surat hideout, and investigators linked the three to a wider gang that had allegedly orchestrated the hit.

The net widened quickly: 11 people were arrested in the wake of the attack, including a 22‑year‑old from Indore who’d come to the city to treat a paralysed brother. Police say the mastermind, Anil Pandit of the Lawrence‑Bishnoi gang, had a hand in the operation, coordinating via VoIP calls. As the city’s security apparatus reels, fans are left wondering what this means for the safety of Bollywood’s brightest.

So, as Tiger Shroff’s BMW circles back to a safe haven, the industry is forced to confront a new reality: celebrity life is no longer just about glitz and glamour but also about vigilant street‑wise security. The next chapter? A tighter safety net for stars, an industry‑wide debate, and a reminder that even the biggest names can be targeted.