Irfan and Shobhit Singh, who were among the main accused, used to collect registration fees from degree aspirants by threatening them.
Gujarat Police busted a gang issuing fake medical degrees from Surat. This gang had been working for 32 years to give fake diplomas to less educated unemployed people for Rs 70,000. It also charged a fee of Rs 5,000 for renewal of registration.
One of them is the eighth pass. A fake doctor Shamim Ansari is also involved, due to whom a young girl died a few days ago due to improper treatment. A total of 13 people have been arrested so far in this case.
The police have received hundreds of applications and certificates from the gang’s two main accused, Dr Ramesh Gujarati and BK Rawat. So far, this gang has given fake medical certificates to 1,200 people.
As soon as they received the news, the police raided 3 clinics in Pandesara. Where license certificates in electrohomeopathic medicine and surgery, issued by two doctors from Surat, were found.
After examining them, it turned out that the certificateThe ticket given to him is not recognized by the Gujarat government. The team that carried out a search with the police also said that the diploma was fake.
Main accused Dr Ramesh Gujarati (centre), BK Rawat (left)… both have worked together since 2002.
The main accused had studied electrohomeopathy in 1990. The arrested accused Dr Ramesh Gujarati confessed before the police that he studied at BHMS in the 1990s. He continued to work as a lecturer in many trusts, but as it did not bring much profit, he launched into the field of electrohomeopathy. He created this gang because Indian government or state government has not implemented any rules for electrohomeopathy.
The Gujaratis opened a college in the Gopipura area in 2002, but the college closed due to lack of students. After that, along with Rawat, he started a business selling diplomas.
Police also found 7 registration booklets, 15 revolving cards, blank certificates and several Xerox copies in Ramesh’s house.
The registration site is also fake Ramesh Gujarati learned that there are no rules and regulations regarding electro-homeopathy in India. After that, he planned to form a board to issue a diploma in this course. For this, he hired five people. Gave him training in electro-homeopathy.
After graduating in 2 years instead of 3, he received training in writing electrohomeopathic medicines. He paid Rs 70,000, after which he received the certificate within 15 days. The website allowing their registration was also fake.
Big frauds revealed in Gujarat in recent days
December 2: A fake ED team raided a jewelry store and a boutique. A fake team of the Enforcement Directorate (ED) raided a jewelry shop and a house in Gandhidham. During this period, Rs 22.25 lakh in cash and jewelry were stolen. Police have arrested 12 accused in the case. All of them had met 15 days ago at a tea shop in Adipur town and prepared a plan to attack the business by posing as ED agents. …
November 23: A hospital was built in place of a theater, the doctors also turned out to be fake. A fake multispecialty hospital has been exposed at Pandesara in Surat city. The three hospital doctors running around a ruined theater without any permission were also proven wrong. All three had no medical degrees. Moreover, one of these doctors was also arrested for selling illegal liquor in Surat and Navsari. …
October 22: Fake judge, fake court, a person also grabbed land and created a fake court. He described himself as its judge and delivered the verdicts, creating a real court-like atmosphere in his Gandhinagar office. The defendant’s name is Morris Samuel. As an arbitrator, fake Justice Morris passed orders acquiring about 100 acres of government land worth billions of rupees in his name. What is surprising is that this fake court has been operating for the past five years. …
March 2022: Mahathug Kiran Patel becomes in charge of the Prime Minister’s Office in Gujarat. Earlier in 2023, the case of Kiran Patel, who described himself as a senior civil servant in the Prime Minister’s Office, also made headlines. The Ahmedabad police had registered a case of fraud against Kiran Patel and his wife Malini on March 22. Both had taken possession of the minister’s bungalow in the name of its renovation and then took possession of it with false documents.