The Delhi Police have uncovered a cyber fraud network connected to 99 complaints across India involving ₹7.36 crore. According to authorities, the operation utilized 37 suspected mule bank accounts across two bank branches in Delhi to route illegal funds. Part of the proceeds from the alleged fraud was reportedly converted into cryptocurrency.
Everything you need to know about this case, in one place.
The Delhi Police have uncovered a cyber fraud network connected to 99 complaints across India involving ₹7.36 crore. According to authorities, the operation utilized 37 suspected mule bank accounts across two bank branches in Delhi to route illegal funds. Part of the proceeds from the alleged fraud was reportedly converted into cryptocurrency.
Investigators arrested six individuals in connection with the case, including a branch manager and four members of a bank sales team from one branch, along with an alleged associate who reportedly procured identity documents. Another branch manager remains untraced by authorities. The scheme allegedly involved opening accounts using forged documents and signatures without the knowledge or physical presence of the nominal account holders.
According to police findings, daily-wage labourers were allegedly targeted under the pretext of loan approvals to obtain their KYC documents and photographs. These details were reportedly used to set up the fraudulent accounts with the assistance of internal bank personnel who processed and approved the applications. Authorities seized various items including identification cards, SIM cards, digital devices, cash, and gold jewellery during the operation.
Not yet reported: The articles do not mention the total number of victims outside of the 99 registered complaints or the final judicial outcome of the case.
The latest position in the reports we read.
Six people have been arrested in connection with the network, while one branch manager remains at large. Police stated that further investigations are ongoing to identify other participants and trace the remaining proceeds.
Described in general terms; we do not name victims.
Unsuspecting daily-wage labourers whose personal documents and identities were allegedly misused to open fraudulent bank accounts, alongside 99 complainants across India whose funds were targeted.
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.