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Pakistan Zindabad’ Slogans Raised at Al-Falah University, Fake Patient Records Prepared in Hospital: Ex-Staff Alleges

Pakistan Zindabad’ Slogans Raised at Al-Falah University, Fake Patient Records Prepared in Hospital: Ex-Staff Alleges

Former nursing staff claims daily fabrication of 100–150 hospital files and ideological sloganeering by night-duty staff; agencies intensify investigation

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Fresh controversy has emerged around Al-Falah University in Faridabad after a former nursing staff member made serious allegations of large-scale fabrication of hospital patient records and ideological sloganeering inside the university’s medical college and hospital. These claims have surfaced amid the ongoing investigation into the Delhi blast terror module, in which certain individuals linked to the university are under scrutiny.

The former staffer, identified as Laxman, who joined the medical college on July 14, 2025, and resigned on October 25, alleged that during night shifts, 100 to 150 fake patient files were prepared daily on the instructions of specific doctors. According to him, each nursing staff member was assigned a target of preparing at least five dummy files every night. These files allegedly already carried doctors’ signatures, while staff were instructed only to fill in treatment charts and medicine records — even for medicines that were never used.

Laxman further claimed that refusal to comply with these instructions led to salary deductions or marking of absence, while some staff members were allegedly exempt from such action. He also alleged that the fake records were used to collect funds in the name of poor patients, though staff were never formally told how the files were ultimately used. 

In another explosive allegation, the ex-staff member claimed that some night-duty staff and doctors openly praised Pakistan and raised “Pakistan Zindabad” slogans in casual conversation. He also alleged that discussions related to Kashmir were frequent and that anti-Indian sentiments were occasionally expressed during shifts.

The allegations have deeply shaken parents of students currently enrolled at the university. More than 360 parents have reportedly written to the Union Health Ministry, Haryana Government, the Directorate of Medical Education and Research, and the National Medical Commission, demanding the formation of a high-level inquiry committee. Parents are seeking immediate assurance that their children’s education, internships, registrations, and future careers will not be affected.

Many parents have expressed fear that due to the university’s name appearing in terrorism-related investigations, students are now being viewed with suspicion. They say their children are under severe mental stress and struggling to focus on studies. Security agencies are currently verifying all claims related to fake files, alleged extremist sloganeering, and possible links to the Delhi blast investigation. No official confirmation has yet been issued regarding the allegations.

Authorities have indicated that further action will follow after forensic, financial, and digital verification is completed. For now, the matter remains under active investigation.

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