📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Balisuraj
Crime
Rajasthan Police Arrest Two for Posing as Doctors, Running Fake 100‑Bed Hospital
✍️ Amar Ujala · Rajasthan
🗓 17 Oct 2026, 10:00 AM
👁 9
The Rajasthan police special operation group (SOG) detained two individuals accused of using forged credentials to practice medicine and operate a 100‑bed hospital.
The Special Operation Group of Rajasthan police announced the arrest of two suspects who allegedly fabricated medical qualifications to present themselves as doctors. According to the police, the duo not only issued prescriptions without proper credentials but also acquired a 100‑bed hospital to provide services under false pretences.
Investigators say the suspects used counterfeit documents to register the hospital and to attract patients, charging them for treatments they were not qualified to administer. The operation uncovered that the hospital was being run without any legitimate medical staff, raising serious concerns about patient safety.
Both individuals have been charged with forgery, impersonation of a medical professional, and operating an illegal medical facility. The case is being forwarded to the district court for trial, and authorities have warned that similar fraudulent practices will be pursued aggressively.
The police have urged the public to verify the credentials of medical practitioners and to report any suspicious activities related to healthcare services.
Investigators say the suspects used counterfeit documents to register the hospital and to attract patients, charging them for treatments they were not qualified to administer. The operation uncovered that the hospital was being run without any legitimate medical staff, raising serious concerns about patient safety.
Both individuals have been charged with forgery, impersonation of a medical professional, and operating an illegal medical facility. The case is being forwarded to the district court for trial, and authorities have warned that similar fraudulent practices will be pursued aggressively.
The police have urged the public to verify the credentials of medical practitioners and to report any suspicious activities related to healthcare services.