Ajmer News Desk: Often shocking cases of fraud come to light through online platforms. The criminals who commit cyber fraud sometimes cheat through hacking and sometimes by luring people with hard-earned money. in
Many innocent people lose lakhs and crores of rupees by falling prey to fraudsters. A similar case has come to light in Ajmer. Where more than Rs 5 lakh was cheated from an army officer. The miscreants lured officer Jitendra Yadav into earning profits through digital marketing and then defrauded him of Rs 5 lakh 43 thousand.
Was doing the work of social media posts, ratings and reviews
These vicious thugs gave the job of digital marketing to an army officer. The officer was given the task of increasing posts, ratings and reviews. In return, it was also said that they would earn good profits. But when the time came to credit the profits, the miscreants demanded money from him and the officer out of greed transferred lakhs of rupees.
Jitendra Yadav is posted in Assam, became victim of the words of unknown people
While giving information, cyber station in-charge Manish Charan said that the army officer resident of Ajmer has recently been posted in Assam. According to the report, first unknown people called him. In which some people asked to tell them the way to earn. Falling into the trap of swindlers, the officer also started doing digital marketing work. After which the miscreants made Jitendra Yadav their victim. When the army officer realized the fraud, he filed a case in the cyber police station on the basis of the mobile number. The police have registered a case of fraud against unknown people and started investigation.
When wanted to withdraw profit amount from bank account, started demanding money
Actually, Army officer Jitendra Yadav made his credit score 80 in digital marketing. When he wanted to withdraw the amount earned in online marketing, the vicious miscreants asked him to add 20 more credit scores. In such a situation, the victim agreed to buy 20 credit scores to get 100 credit scores and according to each credit score, a total of Rs 5 lakh 43 thousand was transferred online to different accounts. When the credit score was settled, the army officer tried to contact the mobile number of the thugs, but the phone was switched off.
