Updated: Sat, 13 Sep 2025 01:24 am (IST) A retired banker in Kanpur became the victim of cyber fraud. The female thugs cheated on Rs 2.52 crore by attracting them to invest in crypto currencies. First took investment in a bluff and then asked for more money. On suspicion, the victim filed a complaint with the Cybercrime police station, after which police began investigating. Jagran correspondent, Kanpur. The female cyber thugs transferred Rs 2.52 crore from the retired banker within 35 days within 35 days by attracting more profits than investment in crypto currencies. After the banker got into the fall, the banker lent millions of rupees from family members. The woman asked him to invest more money and not get a profit, he felt cheated. He filed a case with the Cybercrime police station. Remove the ad, just read the news, according to retired banker Anil Singh Chauhan, a resident of Signature Green KDA H Block in Azad Nagar, a message came on his cellphone on July 15. It wrote that you reached the airport. Anil picked up the phone on the said number and a woman named Ira Reddy picked up. He said you accidentally went to the message. The woman later started talking on the internet media platform Telegram and then WhatsApp. After a few days of conversation, the woman did the video call, with a person with her. The woman described him as his brother. Both have attracted them from profits on investment in crypto currencies. On July 26, the Quinax app was installed. On request, he first invested five lakh calls. A few days later, as a dividend, Rs 10,000 came to the Bank Worker’s Union Bank of India’s account. If asked to invest Rs 10 Lakh again, he deposited five lakh calls. In this way, women continued to invest money in the name of different bonus schemes. By borrowing, he deposited Rs 2.52 crore until August 29. A few days later, when he showed the dividend with money in his bank account many times, he tried to withdraw it, but the woman said she would deposit more money for it. When he asked 28 Lakh rupees again, he felt cheated. When she tried to contact the woman, her cellphone was closed. He filed a case with the Cybercrime police station. Station in -Charge Durgesh Mishra said the investigation was underway. Emails were sent to banks that transferred rupees.
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