Hyderabad fertility clinics in Jubilee Hills and Film Nagar are facing police cases after the Telangana Medical and Health Department lodged complaints alleging illegal collection and donation of oocytes, or eggs. The complaints name Sadguru Health Care Services Private Limited, which operates Oasis Fertility clinics and an Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) bank.
According to a report by Telangana Today, the department filed two complaints over the alleged violations. Police subsequently registered two cases and began investigating the activities of the clinics and the circumstances surrounding the alleged unauthorised collection and donation of oocytes.
The complaints name the company’s director, Dr Durga Rao, along with clinic in-charges Amit Sharma, Nikhat Parveen and Deepika as suspects. The allegations have not been established in court, and the police investigation is ongoing.
The cases bring regulatory scrutiny to fertility services in two established healthcare and commercial areas of Hyderabad. Oocyte collection and donation are part of assisted reproductive procedures, making the role of fertility clinics, ART banks and medical authorities central to determining whether the reported activities complied with applicable requirements.
The Telangana Medical and Health Department’s complaints are the immediate basis for the police action. Investigators are examining the clinics’ operations and the circumstances in which the alleged collection and donation took place, according to the report. The supplied account does not provide details on the number of oocytes allegedly collected, the patients or donors involved, the specific provisions cited in the complaints, or whether any arrests or regulatory suspensions have occurred.
The development also highlights the administrative chain involved in overseeing private reproductive healthcare. Fertility clinics operate within a system that includes medical providers, clinic management, ART banks and public health authorities. Any alleged breach therefore requires investigators to establish what procedures were performed, who authorised them and whether the facilities and personnel met the applicable requirements.
For patients and potential donors, the investigation places renewed attention on the importance of regulated clinical processes and clear institutional accountability. However, the available report does not state that patient harm occurred or provide findings on the safety or outcome of any procedure. Those questions will depend on the evidence collected during the investigation.
Police are continuing to examine the clinics’ activities and the allegations contained in the two complaints. Further details are expected as the investigation progresses and the authorities determine the next legal and regulatory steps.
