Follow-up inquiry uncovered that the samosas are not only stale but also have poisonous worms in them. (Representational image: Unsplash) 
MedBound Blog

Condoms, Gutka, Stones Found in Samosas Served at Reputed Company's Canteen

The incident was brought to light on March 27.

Author : Lavanya Beeraboina

In a staggering incident, condoms, gutka, stones, and many other foreign objects were found in samosas, which are served at a reputed company’s canteen.

According to the sources, condoms, gutka, tobacco, stones, and various other foreign objects were discovered at a reputed company's canteen, located in Pimpri Chinchwad in Pune. The incident was brought to light on March 27. The police registered a case against five people at Chikhali police station and also arrested one.

According to the sources, condoms, gutka, tobacco, stones, and various other foreign objects were discovered at a reputed company's canteen, located in Pimpri Chinchwad in Pune. (Representational image: Unsplash)

Police investigation disclosed that a businessman was behind this disgusting act. He did this act to acquire the catering contract from a new contractor after his agreement with the company was terminated.

A similar incident happened earlier this year when about 20 teachers from Dronacharya Degree College in Uttar Pradesh were admitted to hospital after consuming samosas from a local sweet shop during the celebrations of New Year's Eve. Follow-up inquiry uncovered that the samosas are not only stale but also have poisonous worms in them. The college principal filed a complaint against the sweet shop owner at Dankaur police station.

 (Input from various sources)

(Rehash/Lavanya Beeraboina/MSM)

Georgia Helped Inspire the Medicaid Work Rules, Its Own Rules Could Soon End

Dr. Ashok Kumar Mahapatra: Life & Legacy of the Neurosurgeon Behind the Historical Separation of Jaga and Balia Who Ironically Died From Brain Tumor

South Korea Arrests 14 in 450 Million Won Hospital Impersonation Scam

Managing Co-Occurring Anxiety and Substance Use in Adolescent Populations

Stage 2 or Moisture Damage? How Staging Errors Lead to the Wrong Treatment