1 hr ago
Three Arrested Over Fake Ayurvedic Medicine Firm in Bareilly
Police in Bareilly arrested three people accused of running a fake Ayurvedic medicine company.
The company allegedly advertised medicines online and claimed they could cure diseases quickly.
Police said the business did not have the required licences.
Investigators found 75 packets of suspected fake medicines at the site.
They also found fake bills and shipping labels.
The accused allegedly took orders through websites and phone calls.
One accused reportedly handled the website and online advertisements, while parcels were sent by courier with cash-on-delivery payment.
Police said the investigation is still continuing.
Bareilly police arrested Sajid Malik, Islam and Mohammad Zafar over an alleged fake Ayurvedic medicine operation.
Police said the group sold products through misleading online advertisements and without valid licences.
Officers recovered 75 packets of alleged fake medicines, including Diabo Diabetic Powder and Brahm Sugar Care.
The accused allegedly used websites, Facebook advertisements, phone calls, fake bills and courier services to obtain and fulfill orders.
Police registered a case under relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and Section 66D of the Information Technology Act.
- Who
- Bareilly police arrested Sajid Malik, Islam and Mohammad Zafar.
- What
- They allegedly operated an unlicensed fake Ayurvedic medicine business and cheated customers through misleading online advertisements.
- Where
- At a firm near Yadgar Restaurant in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh.
- When
- Police raided the firm on Saturday and reported the arrests on Sunday, September 13.
- Why
- Police said the accused allegedly used fake websites, advertisements and documents to sell medicines and gain customers' trust.
Key facts
- Location
- Near Yadgar Restaurant, Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh
- Arrested
- Sajid Malik, Islam and Mohammad Zafar
- Medicines recovered
- 75 packets, including Diabo Diabetic Powder and Brahm Sugar Care
- Alleged advertising claim
- Facebook advertisements allegedly claimed diseases could be cured within three days
- Sales methods
- Websites, phone calls and cash-on-delivery courier shipments
- Recovered materials
- Fake bills and shipping labels
- Case registered under
- Relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and Section 66D of the Information Technology Act
Sources
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