Hyderabad, Aug 15 (NationPress) Cyberabad police have taken action against 51 foreign nationals after they were discovered indulging in alcohol consumption and playing loud music at a birthday celebration.

Authorities reported that a raid was executed at a farmhouse in Moinabad, where they found these individuals partaking in festivities.

This operation was initiated based on credible intelligence about an unauthorized birthday gathering that was reportedly causing noise disturbances in Bakaram revenue village.

The Rajendranagar Zone Police, in collaboration with the Special Operations Team (SOT) of Shamshabad, inspected the location and uncovered 51 foreign guests celebrating.

During the raid, a total of 90 liquor bottles were seized, all lacking the necessary excise licenses, alongside loudspeakers.

The group comprised individuals from 11 different countries, including 37 from Uganda, three from Liberia, and two from Nigeria, as well as participants from Botswana, Kenya, Cameroon, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Ghana, Malawi, and beyond.

Among the attendees, there were 14 men and 37 women. Investigations revealed that the owner of the farmhouse had failed to secure the required permissions from local authorities for the event, the music, or the sale of liquor.

Immigration officials were alerted, and their team arrived to authenticate the legitimacy of the foreigners' stay in India.

Additionally, it came to light that two women and one man had previously used ganja.

Six women and nine men who possessed valid documentation were released, while others received Restriction Orders from the Bureau of Immigration and were transferred to the Holding Centre. Further legal proceedings will follow if any misconduct is identified.

A case has been initiated against the management of SK Retreat for breaching excise regulations and police permission requirements.

In a related incident, Petbasheerbad police dismantled a commercial surrogacy and illegal egg trading operation run by a network of seven women and one man, collaborating with various fertility centers in Hyderabad. The suspects exploited the desperation of couples facing infertility for illegal profits.

According to police, the primary suspect, Narreddula Laxmi Reddy, who had previously worked as an egg donor and surrogate, utilized her experience and connections to recruit women as egg donors or surrogates, directing them to the implicated fertility centers.

For each successful procedure, she earned significant sums of money, targeting financially disadvantaged women and persuading them to donate eggs or serve as surrogates. She housed them at her home, collecting additional maintenance fees from hospitals.

Her son, Narender Reddy, a Chemical Engineering graduate from JNTU, aided her in managing this illicit enterprise. The involved donors and surrogate mothers were aware that commercial surrogacy is illegal but participated for financial incentives. The involvement of the mentioned fertility clinics is still being verified, according to police.