Yes — and you must address it without delay, because an outstanding non-bailable warrant issued by a Vadodara court exposes you to arrest by the Vadodara Police Commissionerate at any time and any place. The situation is genuinely 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 Vadodara 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 communication, absence from Vadodara for legitimate professional reasons, illness, or a genuine error in receiving notice. Courts in Vadodara respond well to applications that offer an honest explanation and a sincere undertaking to appear at all future dates, particularly where the non-appearance was plainly not deliberate evasion. Many non-bailable warrants in Vadodara's courts are issued not because the accused is absconding but simply because notice was not served at the correct address or was not delivered — and these are among the most straightforwardly recalled.

A second route is a controlled surrender — your counsel accompanies you to appear before the court, at which point the court hears an immediate bail application and typically releases you on bail on the same day. This resolves the warrant in a single date and demonstrates bona fides. For situations where arrest feels imminent and there is no time for the recall application to be heard, an urgent application to the Gujarat High Court at Ahmedabad to stay the warrant under Section 528 BNSS is available. The Supreme Court's observations in Inder Mohan Goswami v. State of Uttaranchal — that non-bailable warrants must not be issued as a routine matter and should be a last resort — give your counsel a strong argument where the warrant's issuance was mechanical or premature. The criminal defence advocates at the Vadodara panel of Aapka Legal Advice can coordinate the recall application and, if needed, a controlled surrender on the same day.