It doesn't sound right, no. Please tell us what it means.
The context is that I parked my car somewhere but the traffic police [STRIKE]lift[/STRIKE] towed the car away as [STRIKE]the same[/STRIKE] it was parked [STRIKE]at unauthorized place[/STRIKE] illegally.
My Car got towed from the opposite side of Maruti showroom.
Is this sentence correct?
And in American English, it's the other way around. When the police have it towed, we say something like, "My car got towed."The other answers are all correct, but the title suggests that you are asking about 'got'. That part is correct. 'Get' is sometimes used in passive sentences instead of 'be'. You could also say 'My car was towed'.
In fact, as it was the police, you would be clearer by using 'towed away' which usually means that the police impounded it. 'Towed' without 'away' could be used if a garage tows it after it breaks down.
What does 'opposite side of' mean? Do you mean your car was across the road from the showroom? Parked on the other side of the road?
"opposite side" means no quotation mark here in front of the Maruti showroom /outside [STRIKE]of[/STRIKE] the Maruti showroom