November 21st 2025.
In recent news, it has been revealed that Al Falah University chancellor Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui and his brother Hamood are facing increased scrutiny following a blast in Delhi. The investigation has uncovered their involvement in a fraudulent "Islamic Business Model" that has defrauded thousands of people over a span of 20 years.
Despite numerous warrants being issued and cash rewards being offered, the actions taken against the Siddiqui brothers have been minimal, leaving many of their victims, who are mostly poor and middle-class, without any hope of justice. In fact, it has been discovered that between 1999 and 2000, multiple cases of cheating and illegal deposit schemes were filed against Hamood in various cities, including Bhopal. However, he managed to evade arrest and continued to operate companies worth crores of rupees, while his victims struggled to find any progress in the investigations.
In a recent incident, three individuals from West Bengal lost their lives and one is in critical condition after a tractor trolley overturned in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh. This tragic event, along with the revelations about the Siddiqui brothers, has left many questioning the effectiveness of the legal system in protecting innocent people from such fraudulent schemes.
According to lawyer Abid Khan from Old City, the fact that Hamood used his real name, addresses, and documents to open companies suggests that he was never really on the run. In fact, he was finally apprehended by Indore police in Hyderabad just five days ago. Shockingly, it has been discovered that even after being arrested, Hamood continued to operate openly, using his real identity and old addresses. In 2013, he even registered a company called Mass Trade India Consultants Pvt Ltd. in Hyderabad under his full name and served as the chairman of another investment entity, Richman Fincom. It is truly alarming that a man with active warrants in two cities was able to legally run financial operations all across India under his real name.
Not to be outdone, Hamood's brother, Jawad Ahmad Siddiqui, also followed a similar pattern. He established Al Falah Trust in 1995 and later went on to open a university with the same name in Faridabad. He never made any attempts to conceal his true identity and even when a cheating case was filed against him at Talaiya police station, he managed to secure court relief while his investors were left empty-handed. Two other individuals, Javed and Lashkari, who were also involved in the fraudulent activities, were never arrested.
These shocking revelations have shed light on the brazen and audacious actions of the Siddiqui brothers, who operated openly and without any fear of being caught. It is a wake-up call for the authorities to take strict actions against such fraudulent schemes and bring justice to the innocent victims who have been cheated and deceived.
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