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News India Live, Digital Desk: Doctors are counted among the most intelligent and aware people in the society. But imagine, what if a doctor, while trying to make his daughter a doctor, gets trapped in the trap of swindlers and loses his entire life’s earnings, i.e. about Rs 5 crore?
This is not a film story, but a true and shocking incident that happened in Mumbai, which is a big warning for all those parents who are ready to go to any extent to get their children admitted in a medical college.
After all, how did such a big fraud happen to a doctor?
This whole matter is related to a famous doctor of Mumbai. His daughter and some of her daughter’s friends did not score good marks in the NEET UG exam, due to which they were not able to get seats in government medical colleges. Meanwhile, Doctor Saheb came in contact with a gang of thugs who forced him to enroll him in big private medical colleges of Mumbai and Pune. ‘Management Quota’ Or ‘NRI quota’ Showed the golden dream of getting MBBS seat from.
5 star hotel, ministry’s ‘officer’ and fraud worth crores
These thugs were not ordinary thieves. He was very cunning and had woven his web very cleverly.
- Meetings were held in big hotels: To build his credibility, he used to hold meetings with doctors and other parents in 5-star hotels in Mumbai.
- Recover money gradually: He did not take all the money at once. From 2018 till now, he collected a total of Rs 4.71 crore from the doctor in different installments in the name of admission of 13 students.
When even after waiting for years, no child got admission and the swindlers stopped picking up the phone, then the doctor realized that he had been cheated a lot.
What is the biggest thing to be learned from this incident?
This incident is a painful lesson. There is only one transparent and legal path for admission to medical colleges in India, especially MBBS seats – To get good rank in NEET UG exam.
99.9% of the people who promise ‘management quota’, ‘direct admission’ or ‘paid seat’ are frauds. They play with your emotions and your child’s future. Trusting any shortcut or such tempting promises means wasting both your hard-earned money and your child’s precious time.
North India Statesman