David Chao, who spent 17 years as the Chargers’ team doctor, says one word in the Eagles’ statement will decide whether Jalen Hurts misses a little time or a long time.
David Chao, who spent 17 years as the Chargers’ team doctor, says one word in the Eagles’ statement will decide whether Jalen Hurts misses a little time or a long time.
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Jordan Spieth launched his family foundation early in his PGA Tour career, and a decade later it had surpassed $10 million in grants to 137 community partners. The foundation supports junior golf, pediatric cancer, individuals with special needs, and military families and veterans, with recent work including a $500,000 St. Jude grant and a Children’s Health endowment
Minister warns private hospitals against arbitrary charges and unnecessary medicines; Integrated public health lab, vaccine store inaugurated in Thrissur
You don’t have any Active Subscription. Subscribed with another email? Logout and Login with that one. Your active subscription(s) Account subscription benefits alongside Premium Stories, Editorials, Opinions and more. Unlock these with Subscription Products you've access to Additional Subscription Benefits Need help with your subscription? Updated - October 16, 2026 10:10 pm IST - Bengaluru The three pharmacies raided were located in RR Nagar, Chamarajapete and Thalaghattapura. | Photo Credit: File photo The Special Investigation Team (SIT) probing the medicine racket has raided three pharmacies in Bengaluru as part of its efforts to trace the sale of counterfeit medicines and identify the hospitals, distributors and other pharmacies that may have received the drugs from the accused. The raids were conducted based on information gathered during the interrogation of key accused Prashanth and distributor Veeresh Jain. SIT officials identified pharmacies allegedly involved in purchasing counterfeit medicines from the accused and searched their premises. The three pharmacies raided were located in RR Nagar, Chamarajapete and Thalaghattapura. During the searches, officials allegedly seized counterfeit medicines found at the premises. Notices were also issued to the pharmacy owners, who are being questioned about their transactions with the accused. The SIT is now examining since when the pharmacies had been purchasing medicines from the accused, as well as the quantities purchased and the prices paid. Investigators are also checking purchase bills, invoices, stock registers and other records to reconstruct the movement of the medicines. A key part of the investigation is to establish the supply chain. The SIT is collecting details from the pharmacy owners about hospitals and other medical establishments to which the medicines were supplied. Investigators are likely to verify the records of such establishments to determine whether counterfeit medicines entered the legitimate medical supply chain. The team is also examining whether the accused supplied the medicines directly to pharmacies or operated through intermediaries and distributors. The questioning is expected to help investigators identify additional pharmacies, distributors and individuals who may have been part of the network. The fake medicine racket came to light after the SIT allegedly found that the accused had procured medicines at lower prices and repackaged and relabelled them as genuine branded medicines before putting them on the market. With the latest raids, the SIT has shifted its focus beyond the principal accused to the entire sale and distribution trail, including the source of procurement, intermediaries, pharmacies, hospitals and the final recipients of the suspected counterfeit medicines. Officials said the investigation is continuing to determine the full extent of the network and whether more pharmacies or individuals were involved in the racket. The SIT has also issued notices to hospitals that procured medicines from Prashanth and Veeresh to ascertain whether the hospitals had flouted any rules, whether they were aware of the racket, and to obtain the details of patients who were administered these medicines. Based on their responses, their role, if any, will be ascertained and further investigation will be conducted. Published - October 06, 2026 07:56 pm IST Comments have to be in English, and in full sentences. They cannot be abusive or personal. Please abide by our community guidelines for posting your comments. We have migrated to a new commenting platform. If you are already a registered user of The Hindu and logged in, you may continue to engage with our articles. If you do not have an account please register and login to post comments. Users can access their older comments by logging into their accounts on Vuukle.