Yes — and you must address it without delay, because an unaddressed non-bailable warrant issued by a Nashik court exposes you to arrest at any time by the Nashik Police Commissionerate or any Maharashtra Police officer. The situation is entirely manageable when the right steps are taken quickly; what makes it worse is avoidance.

Your most direct remedy is to approach the court that issued the warrant — the relevant Nashik Magistrate or Sessions Court — and move an application for its recall or cancellation. In that application, your counsel explains the reason for the earlier non-appearance: a missed notice, illness, absence from Nashik for legitimate work, or a genuine communication failure. Courts in Nashik respond well to applications that offer an honest explanation and a sincere undertaking to appear at every future hearing, particularly where the non-appearance was evidently not deliberate evasion. A second route is a controlled surrender — your counsel accompanies you to appear before the Nashik court voluntarily, at which point the court typically hears an immediate bail application and releases you on bail in a single date. This demonstrates bona fides and converts the coercive situation into a manageable one.

For situations where arrest feels imminent and no time exists for the recall application to be heard, an urgent application to the Bombay High Court at Mumbai under Section 528 BNSS to stay or quash the warrant is available. The Supreme Court's observations in Inder Mohan Goswami v. State of Uttaranchal — that non-bailable warrants should not be issued mechanically and must be a last resort — give your counsel a strong argument where the warrant's issuance was disproportionate. The criminal advocates at the Nashik panel of Aapka Legal Advice can file the recall application and, if needed, arrange a controlled surrender-and-bail in a coordinated single step.