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Delhi Crime Branch Busts Fake Protein Supplement Racket, Two Arrested

The Delhi Police Crime Branch has uncovered a fake protein supplement manufacturing and distribution racket operating in the National Capital Region. Two individuals have been arrested for allegedly producing and selling counterfeit protein powders of well-known brands across Delhi and nearby areas of the National Capital Region.

Fake Protein Supplement

Raid Leads to Major Seizure

According to officials, the arrests were made after the Crime Branch received specific intelligence about fake nutritional supplements being circulated in the market. Acting on the tip-off, police conducted raids at a suspected manufacturing unit and storage facility.

During the operation, officers recovered large quantities of counterfeit protein powders, packaging materials, labels, and sealing equipment. The products were allegedly packaged to resemble popular fitness supplement brands, making it difficult for customers to identify them as fake.


Supply Network Across NCR

Preliminary investigation revealed that the accused were involved in manufacturing duplicate protein supplements and distributing them through local dealers, gyms, and online channels. The fake products were reportedly supplied in several parts of


Delhi and surrounding NCR cities.

Police said the suspects targeted fitness enthusiasts and gym-goers, who often purchase expensive imported supplements. By selling counterfeit products at slightly lower prices, the accused were able to attract buyers while making large profits.


Health Risks for Consumers

Officials warned that fake nutritional supplements can pose serious health risks, as they may contain unknown or harmful ingredients. Since these products are not tested or regulated, consumers could face side effects or long-term health complications.

The Crime Branch has urged people to buy supplements only from authorized sellers and check packaging details carefully before purchasing.


Investigation Continues

The two arrested suspects are currently in police custody, and investigators are trying to identify other members of the network involved in manufacturing, packaging, and distributing the fake supplements.

Authorities are also working to trace the supply chain and retailers who may have unknowingly or knowingly sold the counterfeit products.

The bust highlights growing concerns over counterfeit health and fitness products in the market, prompting authorities to intensify surveillance and enforcement against such illegal operations.

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