दिल्ली के Chandni Chowk में CBI के जाल में फंसा 1 करोड़ की रिश्वत लेने वाला Inspector

Описание: #CBI #DelhiPolice #PradeepSinghParmar #FakeMedicineScam #DrugScam #CorruptionCase #BriberyCase #CrimeBranch #BreakingNews #IndiaNews
A shocking new twist has emerged in one of India's biggest alleged fake medicine scams, estimated to be worth nearly ₹5,000 crore. According to investigators, a network was allegedly trying to influence the probe and secure relief for the main accused through bribery. In connection with the case, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has arrested Delhi Police Crime Branch Inspector Pradeep Singh Parmar.
According to the CBI, N. Raja alias Valliappan alias Rajasekhar, the main accused in the Puducherry fake medicine scam, was under increasing pressure as the investigation tightened around him. Investigators claim that while looking for ways to get relief in the case, Raja came in contact with Inspector Pradeep Singh Parmar, who was posted in the Southern Range of the Delhi Police Crime Branch.
The CBI alleges that Parmar assured Raja that he could influence the investigation through his alleged contacts with CBI officials and other senior authorities. In return, a huge amount of money was allegedly demanded. According to the FIR, nearly ₹3 crore was sought to "settle" the matter, with ₹1.5 crore expected as an advance payment.
The investigation has revealed that on May 14, N. Raja, his associate Rajkumar alias Madanraj, and Inspector Pradeep Singh Parmar allegedly met in Delhi's Aerocity area. Investigators claim that Parmar later introduced them to a senior government official, where assurances were allegedly given that relief could be arranged in the CBI case.
After this meeting, efforts to arrange the money reportedly began. According to the FIR, on May 16 Raja informed his wife that ₹3 crore had been demanded to resolve the matter. The accused then allegedly started mobilizing funds. Investigators say that Rajkumar alias Madanraj traveled to Vadodara and met Parmar to discuss the logistics of delivering the bribe.
The CBI further alleges that a hawala operator based in Chennai was used to move the money. Around ₹1 crore was allegedly routed to Delhi through the hawala network. The amount was reportedly scheduled to be delivered to Inspector Parmar in the Chandni Chowk area on June 8.
However, before the transaction could be completed, the CBI allegedly received intelligence about the operation. The agency laid a trap and arrested Inspector Pradeep Singh Parmar in connection with the alleged ₹1 crore bribery deal. A case has since been registered under charges related to corruption, criminal conspiracy, and bribery.
The roots of the case lie in a massive fake medicine manufacturing and distribution network uncovered in Puducherry last year. Raids conducted by local police and the CB-CID reportedly led to the recovery of large quantities of counterfeit medicines, raw materials, and packaging supplies. Investigators believe the network had been manufacturing and distributing fake medicines on a large scale for a considerable period. Due to the seriousness of the allegations and the possibility of a wider network, the case was later handed over to the CBI.
The agency is now conducting a two-pronged investigation. The first focuses on those allegedly involved in the ₹5,000 crore fake medicine racket. The second aims to uncover the alleged bribery network that was supposedly working to influence the investigation and secure relief for the accused.
CBI officials are also examining whether any senior officials or other individuals misused their positions to help the accused. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities are working to identify everyone who may have played a role in the alleged conspiracy.
For now, the alleged ₹1 crore bribe linked to a ₹5,000 crore fake medicine scam has raised serious questions about attempts to influence high-profile investigations. Investigators are trying to determine how extensive the network was and whether more arrests could follow.