The Delhi Police arrested six people, including a government doctor and an assistant sub inspector, on charges of fraudulently claiming insurance money with fake documents of death of a living man.
The arrest was made on Friday, where the police have initiated an investigation to the husband and wife, who was nominee in the insurance policies.
The duo has also been charged for playing a role in the racket, the police said.
"We will take custody of the six accused to interrogate them and get to the bottom of the racket. These people could be involved in other cases of fraudulent insurance claims as well," Additional Director General of Police (DGP) Umesh Mishra told ANI.
He added that a case of fake insurance claim was registered at Kotwali police station in Dausa on October 10 last year.
Delhi Police had earlier told the court that offence committed in the case was covered under Official Secrets Act (OSA) and an inquiry was under way.
The police had made this submission while opposing the bail plea of Subhash Chandra, whose counsel had argued that the chargesheet filed in the case says that no secret documents were recovered from the possession of Chandra.
The SOG team, headed by additional SP Karan Sharma, looked into the racket under the supervision of DIG Sanjay Shotriya.
The fraud came to light when an official of one of the insurance companies came to Dausa for inquiries and found out the documents related to the man's death were fake.
The arrest was made on Friday, where the police have initiated an investigation to the husband and wife, who was nominee in the insurance policies.
The duo has also been charged for playing a role in the racket, the police said.
"We will take custody of the six accused to interrogate them and get to the bottom of the racket. These people could be involved in other cases of fraudulent insurance claims as well," Additional Director General of Police (DGP) Umesh Mishra told ANI.
He added that a case of fake insurance claim was registered at Kotwali police station in Dausa on October 10 last year.
Delhi Police had earlier told the court that offence committed in the case was covered under Official Secrets Act (OSA) and an inquiry was under way.
The police had made this submission while opposing the bail plea of Subhash Chandra, whose counsel had argued that the chargesheet filed in the case says that no secret documents were recovered from the possession of Chandra.
The SOG team, headed by additional SP Karan Sharma, looked into the racket under the supervision of DIG Sanjay Shotriya.
The fraud came to light when an official of one of the insurance companies came to Dausa for inquiries and found out the documents related to the man's death were fake.
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