Jammu Cyber Police operation graphic: handcuffed suspects from Surat raid, ₹4.44 crore money transfer icons flowing to fraudsters, businessman under "digital arrest" phone call with fake cop badge, warning signs for scams, Indian flag overlay with 1930 he

Jammu Cyber Police has busted a ₹4.44 crore online fraud ring, arresting three suspects from Surat, Gujarat, for subjecting a local businessman to a "digital arrest" scam. The victim reported being intimidated by fraudsters impersonating law enforcement officials, who falsely accused him of money laundering using his Aadhaar and SIM details, maintaining constant psychological pressure to extract funds through multiple bank transfers totaling ₹4,44,20,000.

Jammu Cyber Police operation graphic: handcuffed suspects from Surat raid, ₹4.44 crore money transfer icons flowing to fraudsters, businessman under "digital arrest" phone call with fake cop badge, warning signs for scams, Indian flag overlay with 1930 heJammu Cyber Police operation graphic: handcuffed suspects from Surat raid, ₹4.44 crore money transfer icons flowing to fraudsters, businessman under "digital arrest" phone call with fake cop badge, warning signs for scams, Indian flag overlay with 1930 he

Following the complaint at Cyber Police Station, Jammu, an FIR was filed under Section 66D of the IT Act and Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) provisions. A specialized team traced the money trail, mobile communications, and digital footprints to Gujarat, leading to a coordinated raid that nabbed the trio, as confirmed by SSP Joginder Singh.

Jammu Cyber Police operation graphic: handcuffed suspects from Surat raid, ₹4.44 crore money transfer icons flowing to fraudsters, businessman under "digital arrest" phone call with fake cop badge, warning signs for scams, Indian flag overlay with 1930 heJammu Cyber Police operation graphic: handcuffed suspects from Surat raid, ₹4.44 crore money transfer icons flowing to fraudsters, businessman under "digital arrest" phone call with fake cop badge, warning signs for scams, Indian flag overlay with 1930 he

Authorities warn of surging "digital arrest" scams where cybercriminals pose as officials to coerce payments. Citizens are advised to verify suspicious calls, avoid sharing personal info, and report incidents immediately via the 1930 Cyber Helpline or local police to prevent further victimization.
 
 
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