Cyber fraud in Noida: Rs 2.89 crore was cheated by the professor by pretending to make a profit in the stock market

Cyber criminals again spread their nets in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, and this time they fell victim to a retired professor living in sector-36. Cyber thugs performed a fraud of Rs 2 crore 89 lakh 50 thousand by pretending to earn more profit in the stock market. This incident makes Noida’s growing cyber fraud matters even more serious. Cyber thugs pretended for profits in the stock market, according to sources, the thugs used whatsapp to contact the professor. By sending a message to the professor, the thugs described themselves as the fund manager of the Abbot Wealth Management Company and promised to earn more profit in the stock market. After this, a call was also made to contact the professor, in which the thug describes himself as an investment adviser named Kirti Saraf. The thug assured the professor that they would invest their money well in the stock market, which would give them more profits. Professor invests and invests the professor, believes in the thugs, and invests his amount. The thug claims to show good profits through different stock market schemes. However, as the professor spent more money, he began to suspect that something was going wrong. When he started contacting the thugs, he began the professor Evas and eventually realized the fraud. Police have registered a case with the Cyber Crime police station. When the fraud was realized, the professor immediately went to the Noida Cybercrime police station and filed a complaint. Police registered a case and began an investigation to identify the accused. Police have activated the cybercrime for accurate investigation into this fraud. Police have also taken steps to make people aware of such fraud cases. Warning against the growing cyber fraud, this incident once again proves how smart cyber criminals can be and how they can cheat people and blow their hard -earned money. Experts believe that people get complete information before investing online to avoid such cases and to avoid a suspicious link or call. Share this story -tags