According to reports, the Delhi Police dismantled a cyber fraud network and arrested seven individuals following a complaint about Rs 3.93 crore being drained from a victim's bank account through 149 unauthorised transactions in a single day. The operation involved seven days of raids across locations in Rajasthan like Bikaner, Jodhpur, and Phalodi. Investigators stated that the syndicate used layered mule accounts, foreign money-exchange apps, hawala channels, and cryptocurrency conversions to move and obscure the funds.
Everything you need to know about this case, in one place.
According to reports, the Delhi Police dismantled a cyber fraud network and arrested seven individuals following a complaint about Rs 3.93 crore being drained from a victim's bank account through 149 unauthorised transactions in a single day. The operation involved seven days of raids across locations in Rajasthan like Bikaner, Jodhpur, and Phalodi. Investigators stated that the syndicate used layered mule accounts, foreign money-exchange apps, hawala channels, and cryptocurrency conversions to move and obscure the funds.
Police reported seizing numerous items including cheque books, bank passbooks, ATM cards, and mobile phones during the raids, while authorities managed to freeze Rs 1.78 crore through the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal. One of the key arrested individuals was allegedly wanted in another cyber fraud case involving Rs 95 lakh, and investigations continue into foreign network handles and hawala operators.
In a separate development reported in Kanpur, police arrested a relationship manager at a Small Finance Bank for allegedly facilitating the opening of bank accounts for bogus firms used by cyber fraudsters. Investigators stated that bank employees earned commissions ranging from 5% to 10% for processing crores of rupees through these accounts, which were linked to cyber fraud, digital arrest scams, and GST evasion. Ten people have been arrested in that case so far, while the alleged kingpin is reported to have fled abroad.
Not yet reported: The articles do not mention the final court verdicts or the total number of individuals ultimately implicated in both networks.
The latest position in the reports we read.
In the Delhi case, seven individuals were arrested and investigations remain ongoing to identify additional account holders and foreign network handles. In the Kanpur case, 10 accused have been arrested so far and police are probing the role of other individuals and an alleged abroad-based kingpin.
Described in general terms; we do not name victims.
The victims include an individual in Delhi whose bank account was drained of Rs 3.93 crore, as well as common people whose identity documents were allegedly obtained to create fake firms for moving fraud proceeds.
Key dates as reported, oldest first.
The method described in the reports.
Call 1930 (free, 24x7) straight away, then file at cybercrime.gov.in. Money reported in the first hours is far easier to freeze.
More cases like this one.
Optional. The full story is above; these are the original reports it was prepared from.
Prepared by Report Scams, with the help of AI, from the published reports listed above. Check those reports for the latest. Cases here describe allegations. An FIR, arrest or charge is not a finding of guilt. To report a mistake, or to ask for a correction or removal, write to our Grievance Officer. See also the Safe Posting policy.