Police has to Inform MCI,State Medical Council on ANY Criminal Case against registered Doctors: Bombay HC

The three doctors have denied the allegation.

The suicide of Tadvi, who hailed from a Scheduled Tribe (ST) community, had caused a public outrage and led to protests by various organisations.

Justice Jadhav asked special public prosecutor Raja Thakare whether the police had informed the MCI and the Medical Council of Maharashtra (MCM) about the case lodged against the three medical practitioners.

When Thakare replied in the negative, the court said it should have been done.

The MCI and the MMC are medical education regulating bodies, which deal with various aspects of the profession.

Thakare informed the court that the investigation in the case should be completed within two weeks.

The court issued notice to the complainant (Tadvi's mother) in the case and posted the bail pleas for further hearing on July 16.

While refusing to grant bail to the doctors, the special court had said there was a likelihood of the trio trying to abscond or tamper with the evidence.

In their pleas to the high court, the doctors have claimed that they have been falsely implicated in the case and that they had only pulled up Tadvi, an "adivasi", for failing to do her job properly at the hospital.

They have been booked under various sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), the Maharashtra Prohibition of Ragging Act and the SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act.