Face2News/Bhopal/Mumbai
A student from Bhopal has filed a formal complaint against Myfledge Private Limited, alleging fraud, mental harassment, and intimidation during her enrollment at the institute.
According to the complaint submitted to local authorities, the student, Miss Singh, enrolled in a Diploma in Aviation Management & Hospitality (1-year program) at the institute with the expectation of professional training and career opportunities. However, she alleges that the commitments made at the time of admission were later found to be misleading.
In her written statement, Miss Singh has claimed that the institution engaged in misrepresentation of services, leading to financial loss and distress. Despite raising concerns with the institute’s management, she alleges that no appropriate action was taken to address her grievances.
The complaint further names Mrs. Barnali Singh Ghosh who is the sister of Myfledge director Bishwajit Badal Chandra Ghosh accused of multiple criminal cases ongoing on him along with his wife Piyalee Shyamlendu Chatterjee for a cheque bounce case of ₹4.44 crore. The complainant has also raised concerns regarding the background of individuals linked to the institute and has urged authorities to verify these aspects as part of the investigation.
According to the complaint, references have been made by the complainant to an alleged financial dispute case ongoing on the directors of the institute and multiple student complaints from different cities and authorities are expected to verify these claims independently as part of due process.
Additionally, Miss Singh has alleged:
– Mental harassment and a hostile learning environment which lead her to suicidal thoughts
– Intimidation and inappropriate conduct by staff
– Collection of ₹35,000 for uniform-related expenses that were not fulfilled
She has formally requested: – Registration of an FIR, Legal action against the concerned individuals, Refund of the amount paid
Authorities have acknowledged the complaint, and further investigation is underway. The case highlights the importance of due diligence and regulatory oversight in private training institutes, especially in sectors where students invest heavily in career-oriented programs.
