📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / ArvindKarad
Crime
Gujarat gang dupes 2,000 with fake sex stamina pills and bogus doctors
✍️ India Today
🗓 25 Oct 2026, 02:37 AM
👁 20
A criminal gang in Gujarat has defrauded approximately 2,000 individuals by selling ineffective sex stamina pills while posing as medical professionals and using pornographic content for marketing.
A criminal syndicate operating in Gujarat has been exposed for a massive fraud scheme involving the sale of counterfeit sex stamina pills. The gang targeted approximately 2,000 victims across the region, exploiting their health concerns to extract significant financial gains.
The modus operandi involved the perpetrators posing as qualified medical practitioners to gain the trust of potential buyers. By presenting themselves as legitimate doctors, they prescribed and sold pills that were purported to enhance sexual performance but had no medical efficacy.
To further lure victims and boost sales, the gang utilized pornographic clips as part of their marketing strategy. This deceptive approach allowed them to normalize the purchase of these ineffective products and expand their victim base rapidly.
Law enforcement agencies have identified the scale of the fraud, noting that the sheer number of defrauded individuals highlights the organized nature of the operation. The case underscores the growing trend of digital and physical fraud targeting health-conscious consumers in the state.
The modus operandi involved the perpetrators posing as qualified medical practitioners to gain the trust of potential buyers. By presenting themselves as legitimate doctors, they prescribed and sold pills that were purported to enhance sexual performance but had no medical efficacy.
To further lure victims and boost sales, the gang utilized pornographic clips as part of their marketing strategy. This deceptive approach allowed them to normalize the purchase of these ineffective products and expand their victim base rapidly.
Law enforcement agencies have identified the scale of the fraud, noting that the sheer number of defrauded individuals highlights the organized nature of the operation. The case underscores the growing trend of digital and physical fraud targeting health-conscious consumers in the state.