Delhi Police Uncover Fake MBBS Admission Scheme, Rescues 18 Students
Delhi Police Busts Fake MBBS Admission Racket, 18 NEET Aspirants Rescued
News 18
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Delhi Police dismantled a fraudulent operation promising guaranteed MBBS admissions to NEET aspirants, rescuing 18 students, including minors. Four suspects were arrested, including the mastermind and a doctor, who exploited families by demanding ₹20 to ₹30 lakh (approximately $24,000 to $36,000 USD) for fake admissions.
- 01Delhi Police arrested four individuals involved in a fake MBBS admission racket.
- 02Eighteen NEET aspirants, including minors, were rescued from the fraudsters.
- 03The gang demanded ₹20 to ₹30 lakh from families, promising guaranteed medical college seats.
- 04Fake question papers were created using past exam materials.
- 05A case has been registered, and further investigations are ongoing.
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Delhi Police have uncovered a fraudulent scheme that deceived NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) aspirants by promising guaranteed MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) admissions. The operation led to the arrest of four suspects, including the alleged mastermind Santosh Kumar Jaiswal and a doctor named Akhlaq Alam. Eighteen students, some of whom were minors, were rescued from the fraudsters who had lured them with false promises and taken them to undisclosed locations under the pretext of providing exam questions. The gang reportedly demanded between ₹20 to ₹30 lakh (approximately $24,000 to $36,000 USD) from families, collecting original academic documents and blank signed cheques as part of their scheme. The police acted on a tip-off from Surat Police, which led them to Mahipalpur Extension in Delhi, where they conducted searches in multiple hotels. The investigation revealed that the gang had meticulously planned their operation, with each member assigned specific roles. The police recovered 149 pages of purported question-answer material and other incriminating documents during the operation. A case has been registered under relevant sections of the law, and further investigations are underway to identify additional members of the network.
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This operation highlights the risks faced by NEET aspirants and their families, who may fall victim to fraudulent schemes promising guaranteed admissions to medical colleges.
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