On October 18th, 2024, drug enforcement officials raided the residence of Nazira Moldharia, also known as Nazira Mayat, uncovering a significant quantity of unlicensed and potentially harmful medicines. This raid exposed the full scale of Moldharia’s illegal medical operations, which span across several cities in India. Despite having been arrested in Pune over a decade ago, Moldharia continues to operate unregulated clinics, endangering the lives of countless individuals. Her operations have even caused harm to victims as far away as the UK.
A Network of Illegal Clinics Across India
Moldharia’s network is extensive, with clinics actively running in cities such as Vashi, Jogeshwari, Pune (where she was previously arrested), Dombivli, Fatepura, and Chikhli (where she operates from an office under the name Tanvi Travels). These clinics serve as hubs for distributing unlicensed and untested medicines to unsuspecting patients, many of whom are unaware of the dangers involved.
At these locations, Moldharia continues to present herself as a legitimate healthcare provider, but none of the treatments offered at her clinics are approved or regulated. Her medicines are not subject to any safety standards, putting the health of her patients at significant risk.
The raid at her home in Chikhli revealed that this residence serves as the main production site for the unlicensed drugs distributed through her clinics. Authorities seized large quantities of medicines, many of which were improperly labeled and lacked essential safety information, such as dosage instructions and ingredient lists.
This discovery only underscores the dangerous nature of Moldharia’s operation. The drugs manufactured in Chikhli are distributed through her network, reaching patients who have no way of knowing the risks they are taking by consuming these unregulated products.
Victims Abroad: Reports from the UK
Moldharia’s illegal practices have harmed not only patients in India but also individuals overseas. A source from the UK has come forward, describing the severe health complications they experienced after using medicines obtained from Moldharia’s clinic. The victim was unaware that the treatments were unlicensed and unsafe, highlighting the far-reaching impact of Moldharia’s fraudulent medical practices.
This case demonstrates that the dangers of Moldharia’s operations are not confined to India alone. Her unregulated medicines have crossed international borders, causing harm to unsuspecting individuals in other countries.
Nazira Moldharia’s network of illegal clinics, operating across multiple cities in India, poses a serious threat to public health. The recent raid at her Chikhli residence has once again revealed the extent of her dangerous and fraudulent activities. With victims as far away as the UK, the need for decisive action has never been more critical.
It is imperative that authorities move swiftly to shut down her clinics and hold her accountable for the harm she has caused. Until then, Moldharia’s illegal medical practices will continue to endanger lives, both in India and abroad.