In a shocking revelation that has rocked the medical community in Lucknow, a deep-seated network of sexual exploitation and forced religious conversion – “Love Jihad”, has been uncovered at the prestigious King George’s Medical University (KGMU).
The primary accused, Rameezuddin Naik Malik, a junior resident doctor in the pathology department, is currently on the run. On January 5, 2026, police made a significant breakthrough by arresting his parents. Salimuddin and Khatija, for their alleged role in the conspiracy and aiding the forced conversion attempts.
The Scale of the Network
-
-
15 Hindu Victims: Rameezuddin actively targeted at least 15 Hindu women. This list includes junior doctors, medical students, and even a female professor at KGMU.
-
Inter-District Reach: His reach extended beyond Lucknow to Agra and Noida. This suggests a calculated and widespread operation.
- Advertisement - -
Modus Operandi: He followed a specific pattern. First, he built friendships and disparaged Hindu beliefs. Then, he used physical intimacy (often through drugging or marriage promises) to blackmail victims into converting to Islam.
-
The Scale of the Network
Lucknow Police recently conducted a forensic examination of Rameezuddin’s mobile phone and WhatsApp data. Consequently, they discovered that his predatory activities were far more extensive than initially believed.
Exploitation and Blackmail
The case gained national attention after a resident doctor from West Bengal met with Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath to narrate her horrific experience. She alleged that Rameezuddin forced her into an abortion, concealed his previous marriages, and used explicit videos to demand her conversion.
Key Allegations and Evidence
-
The 2012 Cold Case: A woman from Noida has come forward claiming Rameezuddin drugged and raped her in 2012, recording the act and blackmailing her for over a decade.
-
Institutional Reach: The accused even managed to trap a senior professor at KGMU, demonstrating that no level of the institutional hierarchy was safe from his maneuvers.
-
The ‘Command and Control’ Role: Police sources suggest that Rameezuddin’s parents were fully aware of his activities and actively pressured victims to change their religion to “validate” the forced relationships.
Legal Crackdown
The Uttar Pradesh police have intensified their efforts to capture the absconding doctor. Five specialized teams are currently conducting raids across Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand.
-
Bounty Doubled: The reward for information leading to Rameezuddin’s arrest has been increased from ₹25,000 to ₹50,000.
-
NBW Issued: A non-bailable warrant (NBW) was issued by the district court on January 2, 2026.
-
Property Attachment: Under Section 82 of the BNSS, police have initiated Kurki (property attachment) proceedings, serving notices at his residences in Lucknow and Khatima.
DCP West Vishwajeet Srivastava: “Rameezuddin’s network is not limited to KGMU but extends to other cities. We are investigating the possibility of a larger organized ecosystem behind these targeted conversions.”
A Second Case: Dr. Mohammad Adil
The safety of women at KGMU has been further questioned by a separate but similar case reported on December 31, 2025. A nursing student has accused an intern doctor, Mohammad Adil, of sexual exploitation and blackmail.
-
Social Media Trap: The two met on Instagram in 2024. Adil allegedly lured her to his apartment under the pretext of marriage.
-
Blackmail: Like Rameezuddin, Adil is accused of using private images to threaten and silence the victim.
-
Status: Adil is also currently absconding, with two police teams assigned to his case.
Final Thoughts
The emergence of two such high-profile cases within 15 days has sparked a massive debate on campus security and the protection of Hindu women from predatory conversion tactics. The Uttar Pradesh Women’s Commission and KGMU’s internal Vishakha Committee have called for stringent action. Rameezuddin has been suspended by the university. But the larger question remains: how was such a network allowed to thrive within a premier medical institution?
