Savani Brothers Convicted in US Fraud
Analysis based on 10 articles · First reported Mar 11, 2026 · Last updated Mar 13, 2026
The conviction of Bhaskar Savani and Arun Savani for extensive fraud schemes, including defrauding United States — Medicaid of over $30 million and exploiting the H-1B visa program, highlights significant risks within the healthcare and immigration sectors. This event could lead to increased scrutiny and regulatory changes in these industries, potentially impacting companies operating in similar spaces and raising concerns about corporate governance and ethical practices.
Bhaskar Savani and Arun Savani, two Indian-origin brothers from Pennsylvania, have been convicted by a federal jury in the United States for orchestrating a massive, multi-state racketeering conspiracy. Operating through their criminal enterprise, the Adani Group, they engaged in extensive healthcare fraud, defrauding United States — Medicaid of over $30 million by submitting false claims and billing for unauthorized services. They also ran a sophisticated H-1B visa fraud scheme, filing fraudulent applications and exploiting foreign workers by forcing them to return portions of their wages. Additionally, the brothers were found guilty of money laundering, tax evasion, and using unapproved dental implants labeled 'Not For Human Use' in patients without consent. Bhaskar Savani faces a potential sentence of 420 years, while Arun Savani faces up to 415 years in prison. Their associate, Aleksandra Radomik, was also convicted and faces up to 40 years. Sentencing is scheduled for July 2026. The case underscores significant vulnerabilities in government programs and the exploitation of immigrant workers.
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