Police Caution People Over Rising Cyber Crimes

Karimnagar/Warangal: Police officials, some recent events in the former Karimnagar and Warangal region after led to significant financial losses, people to be extremely careful about increasing cyber fraud. Fraud extends from fake investment plans to deceptive tricks that benefit from popular online trends.

In one case, a man from the Boppapur Village in Yellaredype Mandal from the Rajanna Sircla region lost 70,000 RS after downloading a false photo editing application connected to the “Gemini Nano Banana” trend. He used the application to create a 3D photo, but then used to discover that a large amount of money was stolen from the bank account.

In another incident, a man from the village of Venkatapur in the Rajanna Sircla region lost 1.25 Lakh RS in the credit deception. A fraudulent posing as a bank official promised him the RS 5 Lakh Mudra loan and issued money under the pretext of processing fees.

A third victim wandered from a medical shop owner in the Mahbabad Region, an amazing RS 32.53 Lakh in Bitcoin trade fraud. Frauds, fraud shows false gains in an online account, while again again with the promises of profit began to invest in larger amounts.

All stories did not result in loss. In Huzurabad, a mother’s rapid thought saved her from the victim to a deception. He received an unknown call from one number, claiming that his daughter was in danger and demanded money to be released. Instead of panic, he went to his daughter’s college, confirmed his safety and immediately reported the attempt to fraud against the police.

After more than one complaint, police officials recorded the cases and launched an investigation to follow the scammers. The people who called everyone to be vigilant gave strong warnings. Authorities advised people to suspect unknown numbers, especially those who contain money.

The police also claimed that if someone received a call that claims that a family member was in trouble, they should apply directly to the family before reacting. Citizens were never reminded that they would share their bank details, passwords or OTPs via or via unjust applications. He also called the 1930 aid line and urged to report fraudulent calls or messages immediately.