The Cyber Police Station Delhi's Shahdara arrested a 37-year-old man, Himanshu Arora, for allegedly blackmailing, threatening, and sexually exploiting a woman over a span of three years using fake Instagram accounts and email IDs.
In a significant breakthrough, the Cyber Police Station of Delhi's Outer North District has busted an elaborate online investment fraud operation, leading to the arrest of 29-year-old Jitendra Sharma.
The Odisha Cyber Police under UPD Cuttack has achieved a significant breakthrough against cybercrime by busting an online fraud case involving a fake 'VIP trading account' scam. The police arrested one person in connection with the case.
Cyber Crime Cell of South West Delhi Police has busted a high-tech scam involving a chilling new form of cybercrime Digital Arrest, where criminals impersonated government agencies, held a retired officer under virtual custody for three days, and defrauded him of Rs 48.5 lakhs.
A complaint was filed on March 11 by a woman at a cyber police station in the outer district, where she alleged that an unknown person created a fake Instagram account in her name, causing severe harassment and breach of privacy.
Cyber Police Kashmir reveals a major crackdown on mule accounts used for cyber frauds in the region. The investigation has led to the identification of 7,200 mule accounts, with funds channelled through fraudulent investment sites and gambling platforms.
According to the police, the victim had filed a complaint at Cyber Police Station, North West District, alleging that she had befriended an individual on social media.
The complaint is regarding a controversy in which Ranveer Allahbadia posed an unsettling question to a contestant: "Would you rather...". The comments were made in an episode of the show 'India's got Latent'.
Cyber Police Kashmir has denied reports by Pakistani media claiming that posters of Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and army chief General Asim Munir were found in Srinagar today.
Delhi Police on Saturday arrested two accused in connection with a fake online PhD admission racket. The arrested accused, Javed Khan (30) and Shahrukh Ali (29), are residents of Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. The racket was led by Javed Khan, a computer engineer and a graduate of the University
DCP West Vichitra Veer in a statement said that the accused person was impersonating himself as a US-based freelancer and used a virtual international mobile number and fake IDs to create profiles on Bumble, Snapchat, and others.