<p>Dr Vimal Dangi, Dr Sai Balender Bakshi appeared in examination on January 8 </p>.<p>Two more doctors have been arrested for involvement in the question paper leak of All-India Post Graduate Medical Entrance Examination, police said on Friday.<br /><br />Dr Vimal Dangi, 31, and Dr Sai Balender Bakshi, 35, both residents of Old Rajinder Nagar in west Delhi, had appeared in the examination held on January 8. <br /><br />They were to be helped by the four racketeers — mastermind Mohit Chaudhary and his associates Kapil Kumar, 27, Krishan Pratap Singh, 27, and Bhishma Singh,27.<br /><br />“Dr Dangi was at an examination centre at Tagore Garden, while Dr Bakshi was at a centre at Rajinder Nagar. The duo, after reaching the centres, had also got in touch on phone with the racketeers,” said Ashok Chand, Deputy Commissioner of Police (crime and railways).<br /><br />He said the doctors were arrested from their houses on Thursday.<br /><br />After an intensive interrogation, the duo told police that they came in contact with Mohit through a doctor doing his post-graduation from a medical college in Indore.<br /><br />“The doctor had told them that Mohit could help them in the AIPGMEE. Accordingly, they contacted Mohit in the beginning of January and a deal was struck, in which Mohit said if they qualified, they would have to pay Rs 18 lakh each,” Chand said.<br /><br />Then they met Mohit in a hotel at Paharganj on January 7, where Mohit provided them a shirt with a bluetooth device stitched in it, an earphone and a SIM card.<br /><br />“The doctors had bought smoothbores from a shop in Connaught Place to be used in the examination,” said Chand.<br /><br />In order to ensure that the two doctors did not default on payment, Mohit had kept their original certificates. The police have recovered the certificates from Mohit.<br /><br />Dr Dangi, who is from Udaipur, did his MBBS from Odisha State University in Ukraine and was currently working as a research officer at a government hospital in Delhi since 2010.<br /><br /> Dr Bakshi, who is from Jamshedpur in Jharkhand, did his MBBS from Karnataka and was working as a research medical officer in a private company in Noida.<br /><br />The police had arrested the four racketeers on January 8 after receiving information that they would be using high-end technology to leak the post-graduate medical entrance question papers.<br /><br />Dr Amit Punia, 23, who appeared in the examination at a centre in Noida, was also arrested on the same day for having links with the gang.<br /><br />The examination, conducted by the All India Institute of Medical Science, is held to fill up 50 per cent post-graduate seats in government medical colleges across the country. <br /><br />At least 70,000 candidates appeared for the exam at 156 centres in 15 states. </p>
<p>Dr Vimal Dangi, Dr Sai Balender Bakshi appeared in examination on January 8 </p>.<p>Two more doctors have been arrested for involvement in the question paper leak of All-India Post Graduate Medical Entrance Examination, police said on Friday.<br /><br />Dr Vimal Dangi, 31, and Dr Sai Balender Bakshi, 35, both residents of Old Rajinder Nagar in west Delhi, had appeared in the examination held on January 8. <br /><br />They were to be helped by the four racketeers — mastermind Mohit Chaudhary and his associates Kapil Kumar, 27, Krishan Pratap Singh, 27, and Bhishma Singh,27.<br /><br />“Dr Dangi was at an examination centre at Tagore Garden, while Dr Bakshi was at a centre at Rajinder Nagar. The duo, after reaching the centres, had also got in touch on phone with the racketeers,” said Ashok Chand, Deputy Commissioner of Police (crime and railways).<br /><br />He said the doctors were arrested from their houses on Thursday.<br /><br />After an intensive interrogation, the duo told police that they came in contact with Mohit through a doctor doing his post-graduation from a medical college in Indore.<br /><br />“The doctor had told them that Mohit could help them in the AIPGMEE. Accordingly, they contacted Mohit in the beginning of January and a deal was struck, in which Mohit said if they qualified, they would have to pay Rs 18 lakh each,” Chand said.<br /><br />Then they met Mohit in a hotel at Paharganj on January 7, where Mohit provided them a shirt with a bluetooth device stitched in it, an earphone and a SIM card.<br /><br />“The doctors had bought smoothbores from a shop in Connaught Place to be used in the examination,” said Chand.<br /><br />In order to ensure that the two doctors did not default on payment, Mohit had kept their original certificates. The police have recovered the certificates from Mohit.<br /><br />Dr Dangi, who is from Udaipur, did his MBBS from Odisha State University in Ukraine and was currently working as a research officer at a government hospital in Delhi since 2010.<br /><br /> Dr Bakshi, who is from Jamshedpur in Jharkhand, did his MBBS from Karnataka and was working as a research medical officer in a private company in Noida.<br /><br />The police had arrested the four racketeers on January 8 after receiving information that they would be using high-end technology to leak the post-graduate medical entrance question papers.<br /><br />Dr Amit Punia, 23, who appeared in the examination at a centre in Noida, was also arrested on the same day for having links with the gang.<br /><br />The examination, conducted by the All India Institute of Medical Science, is held to fill up 50 per cent post-graduate seats in government medical colleges across the country. <br /><br />At least 70,000 candidates appeared for the exam at 156 centres in 15 states. </p>
