Fake Doctor Busted in Madhya Pradesh

Doctors are pivotal to the health and wellness of an individual. Many times, patients blindly trust the doctors as they have very little knowledge of the medical codes for which they often refrain from interveining. However, when the doctors turn evil, there are much fewer chances of the patient being able to recover. Recently, a doctor at a popular hospital in Madhya Pradesh was arrested because of his fake certifications.

The Human Rights Commission had started an investigation into the matter where a doctor from Madhya Pradesh’s Namoh killed 7 people. Dr. N John Camm worked as a cardiologist in the hospital where he was drawing a net salary of 8 lakhs a month. A special team is also set out at the hospital that will be investigating the matter.

“A complaint was received that a fake doctor performed cardiac surgeries and caused the deaths of several people. It was also reported that the missionary hospital used to receive money from the government under the Ayushman Bharat scheme,” claimed Priyank Kanoongo. He further added, "This is a grave allegation. The commission is taking cognizance of this, and further investigation is being conducted."

The medical health officer designated for the hospital has not yet revealed the number of casualties however, they will soon be starting with the probe, which may help out in getting the case clear. According to the sources, the real name of the doctor is Narendra Vikramaditya Yadav, who has forged his documents and also forged his training in London. The doctor was able to conduct multiple surgeries since 2025 and vanished from the hospital in February.

Dr. N John Camm is a popular cardiologist who practices in the UK and has a deep knowledge of cardiovascular surgery. Since he is well-known, the fake doctor used his name to ensure that he has a strong flow of patients. What concerns the people and the authorities is the inability of the hospital administration to identify the doctor.

Previously similar incidents had followed, and news from Surat came where two suspected individuals were investigated, post which they turned out to be fake doctors. Lalita Kripa Shankar Singh and Prayag Ramchandra Prasad designed their own clinic from which they were operating. The duo, without any fear, shared allopathic medicines to patients coming with various diseases.

Moreover, the duo has competed in class 10 and class 12, respectively, and also lacked medical documents. The authorities have seized some medicines and equipment as a part of the ongoing forgery. The cases of fake doctors have increased over time, and the majority of them are stationed at remote villages, which is leading to challenges in nabbing them.