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Digital arrest News

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The cyber criminals, posing as officers from the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), contacted her through a video call and accused her of being involved in money laundering and making threatening calls.
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The fraudsters first called her on WhatsApp, acting as officials from the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI). 
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The scam started on March 17 when Swami Supradiptananda got a video call from someone pretending to be a police officer from Nashik, Maharashtra. 
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The caller tune is also being broadcasts in regional languages, delivered 7-8 times a day by telecom service providers (TSPs). 
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The scammers told her that her name had emerged during their investigation into a money laundering case connected to Naresh Goyal.
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This scam started in July when a student received a call from an unknown number. 
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The Ministry of Home Affairs has set up the ‘Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre’ (I4C) to deal with all types of cybercrimes in the country in a coordinated and comprehensive manner.
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During his recent Mann ki Baat address, Prime Minister Narendra Modi warned the country about the surge of digital arrest frauds.
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On receipt of such calls, the citizens should immediately report the incident on cybercrime helpline number 1930 or www.cybercrime.gov.in for assistance.
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The Bengaluru woman, who was a lawyer, was blackmailed and threatened for stripping online in the guise of carrying out narcotic test.






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