This story is from July 24, 2013

MPPMT racket kingpin also wanted to become a realtor

In a fresh revelation made before the police, the prime accused of MPPMT racket, Dr Jagdish Sagar disclosed that he wanted to become a realtor. This comes in the wake of his earlier confession that he wanted to become a 'lawmaker' by contesting assembly polls.
MPPMT racket kingpin also wanted to become a realtor
INDORE: In a fresh revelation made before the police, the prime accused of MPPMT racket, Dr Jagdish Sagar disclosed that he wanted to become a realtor. This comes in the wake of his earlier confession that he wanted to become a 'lawmaker' by contesting assembly polls.
Dr Sagar, who was taken by a police team to Gwalior district in connection with ongoing searches at his premises across the state, has told police that he had plans to buy land worth crores of rupees at places like Bhopal, Indore, Bhind, Gwalior and Sagar.
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He planned to become a developer by building residential colonies on the land, said ASP (crime branch), Dilip Soni, while talking to TOI.
He has confessed that he wanted to keep the name of his proposed real estate firm as 'Rudraksh' which he thinks has been quite auspicious to him all through his life, added Soni.
Also, police have recovered 15 additional bank accounts in Dr Sagar's name and most of them are with State Bank of India at various places in the state. Apart from it, two lockers have also been found in Dr Sagar's name, that contained cash worth over Rs one crore.
In another development, the court has extended the police remand of the three accused officials of MPPEB, Nitin Mahendra (system analyst), Ajay Sen (system analyst) and CK Mishra (assistant programmer), who helped Sagar's racket flourish, until July 27.
In another revelation made by the police, it has been found that Dr Ajay Kumar Singh, one of 20 impostor who was part of the racket allegedly run by Sagar, is currently undergoing internship at a dental college at Jaunpur. The court has extended his police remand too until July 27. He is supposed to be a key person in the racket, whose job was to tap prospective medical aspirants from Uttar Pradesh.
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About the Author
Kumud Das

My journalistic career is defined by my interest in the business domain as I traversed the journey across leading media houses and places. I have spent more than 25 years in mainstream journalism, before joining DYPIU, Akurdi (Pune) as an Assistant Professor. I began my career in journalism with The Hindustan Times where I worked for 12 years in\ndifferent parts of the country. Later, I worked as a State Business Correspondent for The Times of India in Madhya Pradesh. My work at ToI was preceded by that at The Financial Express in Mumbai. In the meanwhile, I also worked full-time for major news agencies such as The Press Trust of India (PTI) and United News of India (UNI) as Principal Business Correspondent in Mumbai. At present, I am contributing as a Freelance writer for quite a few publications. And occasionally I write for my Insurance-focused blog: InsureNama.

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