Subject: Kidney transplant case of Dr. Manoj Gupta Sc ‘G’ HEMRL, DRDO, Pune in Colombo
Honorable Sir,
With reference to above Dr. Manoj Gupta Sc ‘G’ HEMRL, DRDO, Pune is patient of kidney problem. Date of Birth 20-Sep-1960
Dr. Manoj Gupta Sc ‘G’ along with his wife and colleague Dr. RS SATPUTE Sc ‘E’, HEMRL, DRDO, Pune went to Colombo, Sri lanka on 25th August 2014 on tourist Visa.
Dr. Manoj Gupta was successfully kidney transplanted on 1st September 2014 and massage of his operation was received by his colleagues in HEMRL, Pune.
A article was published by Sri Lanka Guardian on 29th April 2014 “Kidney Racket & Dysfunctional Medical Laws” Colombo, Sri Lanka Guardian) Some unscrupulous Sri Lankan doctors have allegedly made a fortune by luring poor Indian men to sell their kidneys, which were then transplanted in new recipients who coughed up on average 4-5 million rupees for their organ transplants. Information revealed by three Indian agents who were arrested by the Police in Andhra Pradesh is sickening. Police say that the suspects who themselves had sold their kidneys to rogue Sri Lankan doctors have facilitated the sale of 21 kidneys of poor Indian villagers during the last several months.
In view of above it is requested that kindly investigate the matter thoroughly as per THE TRANSPLANTATION OF HUMAN ORGANS ACT, 1994 No.42 OF 1994 dated 8th July, 1994 for the sake of our poor villagers, who were exploiting by rich and educated heartless people.
Regards Prabhu Dandriyal,21-Sunderwala, Raipur, Dehradun -248008 0135- 2787750, 9411114879, prabhudoon@gmail.com www.corruptionindrdo.com
Enclosed – Kidney Racket & Dysfunctional Medical Laws
Published On: Tuesday, April 29, 2014 Posted by Sri Lanka Guardian
Kidney Racket & Dysfunctional Medical Laws
| Editorial , Ceylon Today
( April 29, 2014, Colombo, Sri Lanka Guardian) Some unscrupulous Sri Lankan doctors have allegedly made a fortune by luring poor Indian men to sell their kidneys, which were then transplanted in new recipients who coughed up on average 4-5 million rupees for their organ transplants. Information revealed by three Indian agents who were arrested by the Police in Andhra Pradesh is sickening. Police say that the suspects who themselves had sold their kidneys to rogue Sri Lankan doctors have facilitated the sale of 21 kidneys of poor Indian villagers during the last several months.
Worse still, Police say many of those hapless Indian kidney donors have been duped by Lankan doctors. One such victim, known as Kiran was quoted in the flagship Indian newspaper, the Times of India, as saying that though he was initially promised a half a million rupees, doctors after removing his kidney paid him only Rs 390,000. Those very doctors had been making a fortune, charging 4-5 million rupees from the patients in order to transplant those unlawfully obtained kidneys.
What has allegedly taken place in some of those state-of-the art private hospitals in Sri Lanka is a mafia- styled exploitation of the poor and the vulnerable. The lax legal regulations governing organ transplant in Sri Lanka and the sense of urgency of the life saving operation has been exploited by the unscrupulous entities in the medical profession to make a fast buck at the expense of poor and vulnerable donors and equally helpless recipients.
Incriminating details unearthed by the Indian police have proved a nexus between some of the local doctors, Indian agents, donors and recipients. Some rogue doctors have operated safe havens for unscrupulous organ donors and paid their expenses during their stay in Sri Lanka as part of a monetary package that the donors have been promised in return for their kidneys.
It is disturbing that the Government Medical Officers’ Association (GMOA), which has regularly been speaking up for the professional rights of the doctors is maintaining a deafening silence on the scam. Such a silence could well be opportunistic.
The Ministry of Health has launched a probe on all kidney transplant operations performed from January 2013 to April 2014 at private hospitals in the country.
Director, Private Medical Institutions Development Unit, Dr. Kanthi Ariyaratne, has been instructed to investigate the donors, the surgeons and medical teams that performed transplant operations and as to whether any exchange of money had taken place or any third party had been involved in obtaining kidneys .
CHAPTER VI-OFFENCES AND PENALTIES
18. Punishment for removal of human organ without authority. —
(1) Any person who renders his services to or any hospital and who, for purposes of
transplantation, conducts, associates with, or help in any manner in, the removal of any human
organ without authority, shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to five
years and with fine which may extend to ten thousand rupees.
(2) Where any person convicted under sub-section (1) is a registered medical practitioner, his name shall be reported by the Appropriate Authority to the respective State Medical Council for taking necessary action including the removal of his name from the register of the Council for a period of two years for the first offence and permanently for the subsequent offence.
19. Punishment for commercial dealings in human organs. — Whoever —
(a) makes or receives any payment for the supply of, or for an offer to supply, any human organ;
(b) seeks to find a person willing to supply for payment any human organ;
(c) offers to supply any human organ for payment;
(d) initiates or negotiates any arrangement involving the making of any payment for the supply of,
or for an offer to supply, any human organ;
(e) takes part in the management or control of a body of persons, whether a society, firm or
company, whose activities consist of or include the initiation or negotiation of any arrangement
referred to in clause (d); or
(f) publishes or distributes or causes to be published or distributed any advertisement, —
(a) inviting persons to supply for payment of any human organ;
(b) offering to supply any human organ for payment; or
(c) indicating that the advertiser is willing to initiate or negotiate any arrangement referred to in
clause (d), shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than two years
but which may extend to seven years and shall be liable to fine which shall not be less than ten
thousand rupees but may extend to twenty thousand rupees;
Provided that the court may, for any adequate and special reason to be mentioned in the judgment,impose a sentence of imprisonment for a term of less than two years and a fine less than ten thousand rupees.
20. Punishment for contravention of any other provision of this Act. — Whoever contravenes
any provision of this Act or any rule made, or any condition of the registration granted, thereunder
for which no punishment is separately provided in this Act, shall be punishable with imprisonment
for a term which may extend to three years or with fine which may extend to five thousand rupees.
21. Offences by companies. —
(1) Where any offence punishable under this Act has been committed by a company, every person
who, at the time the offence was committed was in charge of, and was responsible to, the company
for the conduct of the business of the company, as well as the company, shall be deemed to be guilty
of the offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly:
Provided that nothing contained in this sub-section shall render any such person liable to any
punishment, if he proves that the offence was committed without his knowledge or that he had
exercised all due diligence to prevent the commission of such offence.
(2) Notwithstanding any thing contained in sub-section (1), where any offence punishable under this
Act has been committed by a company and it is proved that the offence has been committed with
the consent or connivance of, or in attributable to any neglect on the part of, any director, manager,
secretary or other officer of the company, such director, manager, secretary or other officer shall
also be deemed to be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished
accordingly.
Explanation. — For the purposes of this section, —
(a) “company” means any body corporate and includes a firm or other association of individuals;
and
(b) “director”, in relation to a firm, means a partner in the firm.
22. Cognizance of offence. —
(1) No court shall take cognizance of an offence under this Act except on a complaint made by —
(a) the Appropriate Authority concerned, or any officer authorised in this behalf by the Central
Government or the State Government or, as the case may be, the Appropriate Authority; or
(b) a person who has given notice of not less than sixty days, in such manner as may be
prescribed, to the Appropriate Authority concerned, of the alleged offence and of his intention to
make a complaint to the court.
(2) No court other than that of a Metropolitan Magistrate or a Judicial Magistrate of the first class
shall try any offence punishable under this Act.
(3) Where a complaint has been made under clause (b) of sub-section (1), the court may, on demand by such person, direct the Appropriate Authority to make available copies of the relevant records in its possession to such person.
Help Center in India for Kidney Racket
1.Dr.Manoj Gupta Sc ‘G’
Phone : 020-25912421/020-25869541
(R) :25865312
Mob:9766471926
2.SMI Bagwan PA to Dr.Manoj Gupta
Phone : 020-25912452 / 020-26960598
Mob:9423007468
3.Dr. SATPUTE RS
Phone : 020-25912431 / 020-25367795
(R):020-25367795
Mob:9423009538
4.Director HEMRL
(R):020-25869230
(O):020-25865713
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE:020-25912300
Man behind the corruption,sweet policy man but in now criminal & crime in Kidney Racket now government has been taken action as per international law of kidney rule Different Rule Different Organization (DRDO)
Hyderabad: The Hyderabad police on Sunday claimed to have busted a kidney transplant racket by arresting two touts who allegedly connived with a government doctor to sell donors’ kidneys to the needy and extracted money from them.
The duo, identified as Rajendra Prasad and Venkatasrinivas used to lure people in need of money to part with their kidneys by promising them around Rs. 5 lakh in return, police said.
They then used to take the needy to Ramesh Chada, who runs a super-specialty hospital at Karkhana area in the city, and would remove kidneys after performing medical tests on them.
The accused used to pay the donors Rs. 1 lakh and charge anything from Rs. 15 lakh to Rs. 20 lakh from the receivers for arranging kidneys, an investigating officer said.
Based on a complaint from one Yadagiri, police registered a case against the arrested accused, the doctor and two of his assistants.
They have been booked on charges of cheating and under relevant sections of the Andhra Pradesh Transplantation of Human Organs Act, police said.
A nexus between kidney agents in the city and doctors in Sri Lanka was busted by the Hyderabad police, which has been investigating the death of a city youth in Sri Lanka. However, the death of Dinesh Maru in Sri Lanka was due to cardiac arrest, confirmed the police.
The Central Crime Station arrested three agents – N Venkatesham (38), a computer hardware expert from Nalgonda, DSP Srinivas (25), an MBA student from Vanasthalipuram and Govind Suryanarayana (29) from Vijayawada.
Addressing a press conference here on Tuesday, police commissioner Anurag Sharma said the trio allegedly facilitated the sale of kidneys. The trio had allegedly sent at least 21 persons to Colombo from Hyderabad. Sometimes the donor victims become agents on return. According to him, the gang has several agents operating in cities like Pune, Mumbai, Ahmedabad, Bhubaneshwar, Kurukshetra apart from Hyderabad.
Detailing the case, which stemmed from a complaint lodged by one Ganesh, brother of the deceased Dinesh (who had email
conversations with the agents on kidney transplantation) suspected that his brother’s death was due to the kidney racket, the commissioner said the agents collect donor’s details from internet postings and used to inform a Sri Lankan doctor, who arranged for flight tickets, accommodation and surgeries at some selected hospitals,” Sharma said.
After settling a package with needy patients for Rs 30-Rs 50 lakh, the doctor used to pay only Rs 3-Rs 5 lakh to the donor while Rs 1.5 lakh to agents as their commission, he said.
“In this case, Dinesh had approached Venkatesham, who promised him Rs 5 lakh and accordingly he, along with one Kiran Kumar, left for Colombo on March 23. Kiran was also to sell his kidney along with Dinesh as per the deal,” Sharma said.
‘’On March 28, the duo along with another Indian Aram Zargar, who had undergone kidney surgery and got discharged went to the beach where Dinesh consumed beer, smoked heavily and swam in the sea. On the next day Dinesh and Kiran went to the hospital where Kiran was to be admitted for surgery,” the police chief said.
“But on reaching the hospital, Dinesh fell sick. He was then rushed to Colombo Government Hospital for treatment but on reaching there the doctors declared him brought dead,” Sharma said. Kiran Kumar hails from Chintalakodi in West Godavari district.
He along with Dinesh and Aram Zargar (from Kashmir) travelled to Colombo from Chennai on April 23. He confirmed that Dinesh died even before a surgery was performed on him. Though a case under the Information Technology Act was registered, various sections of the AP Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1995 have also been added.
Well Done Dr.Manoj Gupta & Team this is very good research in DRDO.
Kidney selling racket busted in Hyderabad Apr 22
Three persons were arrested in connection with the suspected Colombo-based kidney selling racket, following death of a 26-year-old local youth in Sri Lanka, police said today.
“Three agents N Venkatesham, who is into computer hardware occupation, besides a MBA student DSP Srinivas and a private employee Govind Suryanarayana were arrested from here and Chityal mandal in Nalgonda district,” Hyderabad Police Commissioner Anurag Sharma told reporters today.He said the trio allegedly facilitated the sale of kidneys.Earlier, based on a complaint lodged by one Ganesh, brother of the deceased Dinesh Kumar Maroo, (who had email conversations with the agents on kidney transplantation) suspected that his brother’s death was due to the kidney racket.Maroo died in Colombo on March 30, following which the the Central Crime Station (CCS) police here launched an investigation into the matter on April 16.“During the course of investigation, police found that the accused agents collected the details of the kidney donors from the internet postings and used to inform a Sri Lankan doctor, who arranged for flight tickets, accommodation and surgeries at some selected hospitals,” Sharma said.After settling a package with needy patients for Rs 30-Rs 50 lakh, the doctor used to pay only Rs 3-Rs 5 lakh to the victim (donor) while Rs 1.5 lakh to agents as their commission, he said.“In this case, Maroo had approached Venkatesham, who promised him Rs 5 lakh and accordingly Maroo, along with one Kiran Kumar, left for Colombo on March 23. Kiran was also to sell his kidney along with Maroo as per the deal,” Sharma said.According to police, Maroo told his family members that he was going to Sri Lanka for job.“On March 28, the duo along with another Indian Aram Zargar, who had undergone kidney surgery and got discharged went to the beach where Maroo consumed beer, smoked heavily and swam in the sea. On the next day Maroo and Kiran went to the hospital where kiran was to be admitted for surgery ,” the police chief explained.“But on reaching the hospital, Maroo fell sick and vomited and on his way to the room he developed breathing problem.He was then rushed to Colombo Government Hospital for treatment but on reaching there the doctors declared him brought dead,” said the police officer.On March 30, Maroo’s brother was informed in this regard and his body was brought to Hyderabad on April 3, he added.
“This gang has several agents operating from different parts of India even as sometimes the donors themselves become agents to lure others,” Sharma said.The trio had allegedly sent at least 21 persons to Colombo from Hyderabad and further investigations were on to nab other accused involved in the racket. ” A team will be sent to Sri Lanka in this regard,” the police commissioner said.
Dr.Manoj was very great man in HEMRL & he was sign in paper in last five year and sitting in her chair.
Sh Avinash Chander Contractual SA to RM please send one charge sheet to your great Kidney racket matter scientist ‘G’ & Dismiss from government service as per DRDO rule & Policy. You think before order you are in contract basic SA to RM check your authority & power given by GOI.
Dr.Manoj Gupta was very great man but he was uncontrolled his pain & he was done a crime.Now he was face to CBI/CVC/IB officer inquiry there is not drdo court of inquiry.well done Dr.Manoj Gupta god bless to you.
What action taken by CVC / CBI /DRDO against this crime done by Dr.Manoj Gupta.Nobody can take action against DRDO & DRDO BOSS.his hand was bigger than law rule & policy of drdo.DOPT’s CCS rule only for other government organization not for DRDO ( Different Rule Different Organization) .
To,
Dr. Harsh Vardhan
Union Minister of Health & Family Welfare
Room No. 348; ‘A’ Wing,
Nirman Bhavan, New Delhi-110011
Subject: Kidney transplant case of Dr. Manoj Gupta Sc ‘G’ HEMRL, DRDO, Pune in Colombo
Honorable Sir,
With reference to above Dr. Manoj Gupta Sc ‘G’ HEMRL, DRDO, Pune is patient of kidney problem. Date of Birth 20-Sep-1960 after this crime DRDO get him promote to Sc ‘G’ to Scientist ‘H’ what a great DRDO rule for criminal.
Dr. Harsh Vardhan Union Minister of Health & Family Welfare was help to Mr.manoj and not take action against him
My self ajay Awdhute pune AB+ bloodgroup
Fincial problem