Hyderabad illegal Oxytocin racket busted
Analysis based on 6 articles · First reported May 18, 2026 · Last updated May 19, 2026
The illegal trade of Oxytocin>>> injections impacts the dairy industry by introducing unethical practices and potential health risks to consumers. This event could lead to increased scrutiny and regulation in the dairy and veterinary pharmaceutical sectors, potentially affecting companies involved in legitimate drug distribution and dairy production.
An illegal oxytocin racket was busted in India — Hyderabad>>>, India, leading to the arrest of Attheni Krishna>>>, a dairy farm operator. Attheni Krishna>>> was allegedly procuring restricted Oxytocin>>> injections from Khaled Ali>>> in India — Gujarat>>> for ₹50 per bottle and illegally selling them to local dairy farmers, including Suresh>>>, for ₹250-₹300 per bottle. These injections were used to force buffaloes to produce more milk, posing severe health risks to both animals and humans who consume the contaminated milk. The India — Commissioner s Task Force, Shamshabad Zone Team>>> and India — Pahadishareef Police>>> apprehended Attheni Krishna>>> and seized 173 bottles of Oxytocin>>> injections valued at ₹50,000. Efforts are ongoing to apprehend the absconding main supplier, Khaled Ali>>>, and regular customer, Suresh>>>. Officials warned about the health consequences, including early puberty, hormonal imbalances, and risks for pregnant women, from consuming milk with Oxytocin>>> residue.
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