The Enforcement Directorate has arrested a sixth individual, identified as an RTGS agent, in connection with an extensive pan-India cyber fraud and digital arrest network. According to official reports, the investigation centers around financial transactions totalling Rs 30,000 crore linked to a massive money laundering probe.
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The Enforcement Directorate has arrested a sixth individual, identified as an RTGS agent, in connection with an extensive pan-India cyber fraud and digital arrest network. According to official reports, the investigation centers around financial transactions totalling Rs 30,000 crore linked to a massive money laundering probe.
Investigators state that the inquiry began after a woman residing in Goa was allegedly defrauded of Rs 2.60 crore between May 21, 2025, and June 2, 2025. Fraudsters reportedly used video and audio calls to pose as law enforcement officials, placing the victim under a virtual digital arrest and coercing her into transferring funds.
According to the Enforcement Directorate, the stolen money from the Goa victim was split across 400 bank accounts, withdrawn in cash, and converted into foreign currency via licensed money changers. The agency reported finding an inter-connected network of entities spanning 20 states and Union territories, connected to hundreds of cyber fraud complaints and 163 police FIRs with total reported losses of Rs 417.49 crore.
Not yet reported: The articles do not specify the final legal outcomes or total asset recoveries beyond the seized Rs 3.25 crore in cash.
The latest position in the reports we read.
The latest suspect was produced before a special PMLA court in Panaji, which remanded him to Enforcement Directorate custody until October 19 as the investigation continues.
Described in general terms; we do not name victims.
A Goa-based woman lost Rs 2.60 crore, while hundreds of other victims across 20 states and Union territories collectively reported losses amounting to Rs 417.49 crore through numerous cyber fraud complaints and FIRs.
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.
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