Exclusive: Former Staff Alleges Fake Medical Files, Pakistan Praise at Al Falah Medical College

Faridabad: Al Falah University, recently in the spotlight over alleged links to terrorist activities, is now facing fresh allegations from a former employee who claims rampant malpractice within its medical college and hospital. The ex-employee, Laxman, who worked at the institution for about four months, resigned on 25 October citing irregularities and biased treatment. He also claims to possess evidence of multiple fake medical files.

Fake Files for Patients
Speaking to NBT, Laxman said he joined the college as nursing staff on 14 July 2025 and was primarily assigned to ICU duty. According to him, the hospital employs nearly 200 nursing staff, and night-shift employees are tasked with preparing at least five fake patient files each. These files reportedly contain fabricated medical chart notes and pre-signed doctor approvals, including references to medicines that were never administered. While the purpose of these files is unclear, Laxman suspects they are used to solicit funding under the guise of treating patients from low-income backgrounds. Meanwhile, the Enforcement Directorate is reportedly investigating the financial transactions of Al Falah University.

Alleged Pro-Pakistan Sentiments Among Staff
Laxman further alleged that many Kashmiri staff and doctors on night shifts often made remarks praising Pakistan, sometimes jokingly chanting slogans in its favor. He added that discriminatory practices prevail within the institution: while employees who fail to create fake files face salary deductions or absentee marking, Kashmiri staff reportedly face no such consequences. This, along with the general bias, prompted him to resign.

Parents Concerned Over Students’ Future
The revelations have sparked concern among parents of medical students at Al Falah University. Over 70 parents recently held a virtual meeting to discuss the implications on their children’s education and career prospects. On condition of anonymity, they revealed that over 360 parents from UP, Bihar, Punjab, Delhi, and NCR have now joined the discussion. Parents expressed fears that the university’s negative reputation could affect their children’s futures. They are preparing a formal petition to the Haryana government, the Union Health Ministry, University Grants Commission, and National Medical Commission, and plan to send a delegation to meet relevant officials to safeguard students’ interests.