
The Delhi Police has arrested two people for allegedly cheating a man of Rs 2.45 lakh by posing as bank customer care callers, an official said on Monday
The accused impersonated executives of a private bank and lured victims on the pretext of redeeming credit card reward points.
According to the police, a case was registered on December 1, 2025, at Shahdara following a complaint by Mohammad Gazi, who reported fraudulent transactions amounting to Rs 2.45 lakh from his credit card.
“During the investigation, police traced digital analysis, which revealed that the defrauded money was used to purchase four mobile phones from an e-commerce platform using the victim’s credit card details,” the officer said.
Further analysis led to the identification of eight mobile numbers used in the fraud. The SIM cards were issued in the names of the accused, who had procured around 28 SIM cards for use in cyber fraud activities.
During questioning, Krishna disclosed that the SIM cards were arranged for a local associate who used them to target unsuspecting victims.
Police said the accused used to direct victims to fake websites resembling genuine banking portals to obtain their credit card details and carry out unauthorised transactions. Further investigation is underway. Based on evidence, the accused were apprehended from Rohini’s Sector-35 area. Two of them, identified as Avinash (28) and Krishna (20), were arrested, while Rekha (46) was bound down in the case.
Delhi Police busts fake Income Tax recruitment racket; accused duped job seekers of around Rs…
Preliminary inquiry points to stress related to matrimonial disputes and concerns over child custody
The Delhi Development Authority has warned that unauthorised occupation of its land violates the Delhi…
New AI-enabled sanitation, STEM, computer and smart classroom facilities aim to strengthen learning infrastructure at…
Overnight rain uprooted two trees on Raja Dhir Singh Marg in East of Kailash, disrupting…
Several areas report waterlogging as monsoon showers lash Delhi; weather department warns of heavy rainfall…