An alleged organ trade racket was busted by the joint team of CM flying squad, Gurugram health department and local police. The gang had bought kidneys and got transplants done in two private hospitals in Jaipur. The patients and donors were made to stay in a local guest house which was raided by the team. The police found two donors and three recipients there while one had left for his country. They named Jharkhand native Mohammed Murtaza Ansari as the mastermind. He allegedly took 10 lakhs from the recipients while only 2 lakhs were given to the donors.
According to the complaint filed by Dr. Pawan Chaudhary, Deputy Civil Surgeon, Gurugram, they acting on a tip off raided Babil Palace guest house in Sector 39. When the team reached the guest house, the owner took them to five guests who hailed from Bangladesh. The donors and recipients confirmed the transplant at a reputed hospital in Jaipur. They are not blood relatives and could not produce any legit document to support donation or receipt.
“A donor revealed that he got in touch with Ansari through a Facebook advertisement and sold his kidney for 2 lakhs. It is a violation of the transplantation of the human organs and tissues act 1994 and an act of cheating”, said Dr Chaudhary in his complaint. Following the complaint an FIR has been registered against Mohammed Murtaza Ansari and others under sections 420 (cheating), 120-B (criminal conspiracy) of the IPC and section 19 of the transplantation of the human organs and tissues act 1994 at Sadar police station on Thursday. The team is conducting raids to nab Ansari and others involved in the racket. The team has also got in touch with Jaipur hospital to verify the medical records and probe its role in the racket.
The donors are identified as 24 year old Shamim Mehndi Hasan, 30 year old Hossain Mohammad Azad and Mehndi Mazumdaar, all from Bangladesh and recipients as 66 year old Islam Nurul, 32 year old Kobir MD Ahasanul and 25 year old Mahmud Syed Akb all from Bangladesh.