Rohini Budh Vihar में 2600 लीटर नकली देसी घी पकड़ा Amol, Madhusadan, Patanjli, Mother Dairy सब नकली скачать в хорошем качестве

Rohini Budh Vihar में 2600 लीटर नकली देसी घी पकड़ा Amol, Madhusadan, Patanjli, Mother Dairy सब नकली

#Budhvihar #Vijayvihar #Rohini #desighee #DelhiPolice In a major crackdown just before Diwali, the Delhi Police Crime Branch has busted a massive fake desi ghee racket operating across Budh Vihar and Rohini. Over 2651 liters of adulterated desi ghee of top brands like Mother Dairy, Amul, Patanjali, Madhusudan, Ananda, and Milk Food have been seized. The accused were mixing cheap vanaspati and refined oil with chemical-based flavors and synthetic colors to imitate pure desi ghee, packaging it under reputed brand names, and selling it across Delhi NCR during the festive season. This shocking crime story reveals how greed and deception were being sold in the name of purity. Watch till the end to see how Delhi Police exposed this dangerous racket and prevented a major public health disaster right before the festival season. 👉 Watch now to know: How fake desi ghee was manufactured and supplied in Delhi NCR How the Crime Branch tracked down the culprits What health risks these adulterated products pose Why you should double-check before buying ghee this festive season #DelhiPolice #CrimeStory #FakeGhee #DelhiCrime #AdulterationCase #DesiGheeScam #CrimeBranch #FestiveSeasonAlert #FoodFraud #DelhiNews #Amul #MotherDairy #Patanjali #Madhusudan #FakeProductRaid #DelhiCrimeNews #IndiaCrimeStory #BreakingNews #crimealert 915 liters of fake Mother Dairy desi ghee, 630 liters of fake Madhusudan desi ghee, 396 liters of fake Amul desi ghee, 396 liters of fake Milk Food desi ghee, 165 liters of fake Ananda desi ghee, and 165 liters of fake Patanjali desi ghee — just imagine, there’s hardly any brand of desi ghee left in Delhi that isn’t being faked! From Budh Vihar to Vijay Vihar in Rohini, this racket was spreading its poison right in the middle of the festive season, trying to cash in on people’s faith and festivities. While the city was preparing for Dussehra and Diwali — cleaning homes, making sweets, and celebrating together — some people were busy playing with public health. When the Delhi Police Crime Branch raided Budh Vihar’s Mangeram Park and Vijay Vihar, what they found shocked everyone. From just a small area, a total of 2651 liters of adulterated desi ghee was seized. The number itself is alarming — not just fake ghee, but literally poison that was ready to reach people’s kitchens. According to the police, the main accused, Rakesh Garg, a resident of Budh Vihar, was running a warehouse where 2241 liters of fake ghee was recovered. His associate, Mukesh, a resident of Jind district in Haryana, was caught with 410 liters of the same adulterated ghee. Mukesh’s manufacturing unit has also been sealed. During interrogation, both confessed that they used to mix cheap vanaspati (Dalda) and refined oil to make it look like pure desi ghee. To mimic the aroma and texture, they added chemical-based flavors, synthetic colors, and artificial fragrances. The final product was then packed in pouches of reputed brands like Amul, Mother Dairy, and Patanjali, and distributed to dairies and small shopkeepers across Delhi and NCR. The festive season was their golden opportunity. As demand for desi ghee soars before Diwali, these men were minting money by selling poison in disguise. Their production cost was about ₹200 per liter, and they sold it to wholesalers for around ₹350 per liter. Huge profits — at the cost of people’s health and safety. The same ghee that families use to prepare sweets, laddoos, puris, and halwa could have made thousands of people sick. The raid was led by Inspector Pukhraj Singh of the Crime Branch, with support from the Food Safety Department officials. Acting on a secret tip, the team carried out a well-planned operation. When the police entered the warehouse, they found rows of drums and cartons filled with fake ghee. From the outside, everything looked genuine — but inside, it was nothing but a mix of chemicals, greed, and deceit. Delhi Police officials said that during the festive season, when the entire city is celebrating, such rackets try to fill their pockets by endangering lives. The seizure of 2651 liters of fake desi ghee is not a small matter — it’s a major success that saved countless people from serious health hazards. The investigation is still underway. Police are now tracing the rest of the supply chain and trying to identify how far this fake ghee network had spread across Delhi and NCR. This case serves as a warning for everyone — not everything that looks trustworthy in the market is genuine. Consumers must stay alert. Once again, the Delhi Police has proved that anyone playing with public health and safety will be caught and punished.