Delhi Court Takes Action Against Al Falah University Chairman in Red Fort Blast Case
Red Fort blast case: Delhi court takes cognisance of forgery case against Al Falah chairman
Hindustan Times
Image: Hindustan Times
A Delhi court has acknowledged charges against Jawad Ahmed Siddique, chairman of Al Falah Group, for cheating and forgery related to false accreditation claims by Al Falah University. The court's decision follows allegations of misleading students about the university's recognition status by the University Grants Commission and the National Assessment and Accreditation Council.
- 01Delhi court recognizes charges against Jawad Ahmed Siddique for cheating and forgery.
- 02Al Falah University allegedly misled students regarding its accreditation status.
- 03The court's order highlights the issuance of forged certificates to students.
- 04Siddique is also under investigation for money laundering and illegal land acquisition.
- 05The next hearing is scheduled for May 8 to review documents.
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A Delhi court has taken cognisance of charges against Jawad Ahmed Siddique, chairman of the Al Falah Group, in connection with the Red Fort blast case. The court found prima facie evidence of cheating and forgery related to false accreditation claims made by Al Falah University. Chief Judicial Magistrate Tapasya Agarwal noted that the university allegedly misled students by falsely claiming recognition from the University Grants Commission (UGC) and displaying a fake National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) status on its website. Investigators revealed that the university continued to advertise its recognition even after it had lapsed, influencing nearly 1,400 students to enroll based on these misleading claims. The court has set the next hearing for May 8 to examine the documents related to the case. Additionally, Siddique faces investigations in two money laundering cases involving the use of forged documents to secure educational programs and an illegal land acquisition valued at ₹45 crore (approximately $5.4 million USD).
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This case could affect the future of Al Falah University and its students, particularly those who may have been misled about their educational credentials.
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