Maharashtra Doctor Raped 4 Times By Cop | Suicide Note Points Fingers At Unnamed MP | Mojo

A young Maharashtra doctor’s suicide exposes claims of police abuse and pressure to falsify medical reports, sparking a deeper probe into systemic issues.

A 26-year-old woman doctor from Maharashtra’s Satara district tragically died by suicide after alleging harassment and rape by a police officer and her landlord. In a four-page letter accessed by Mojo Story, she accused Sub-Inspector Gopal Badne and others of pressuring her to issue fake fitness certificates for accused persons under police custody.

In a detailed conversation with journalist Ms. Barkha Dutt, Satara Superintendent of Police (SP) Tushar Doshi explained the developments in the case. He confirmed that the landlord’s son had been arrested, while the police officer remained absconding. SP Doshi clarified that two complaints existed — one filed by the doctor against the police and another by the police against her.

He stated that the doctor, working under the Taluka-level Public Service Commission (PSC), often examined accused persons in custody. Disputes reportedly arose when she declared certain detainees unfit for custody at night, which the police claimed caused procedural delays. The doctor, however, had complained of being pressured to declare them fit, suggesting abuse of procedure.

SP Doshi emphasized that the four-page note left by the doctor “was not a suicide note per se,” and the fitness certificate issue “appears unrelated to her death.” He denied any direct political interference despite the doctor’s mention of being pressured by aides of an unnamed MP.

The case highlights the troubling intersection of gender, power, and accountability within the police system. As investigations continue, unanswered questions remain about the pressures faced by women professionals in law enforcement-linked roles.

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