The Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, discussed the issue of 'digital arrest' fraud in Maan Ki Baat
The Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, discussed the issue of 'digital arrest' fraud, emphasizing the atmosphere of fear it generates. He cautioned the public against falling victim to these fraudulent schemes during his address in the 115th episode of 'Mann Ki Baat'. Modi highlighted the deceptive tactics used by scammers who impersonate government officials such as police, CBI, RBI, or narcotics authorities in an attempt to extort money from unsuspecting individuals. I was requested to address this topic on Mann Ki Baat by various individuals. It is imperative that you comprehend this requirement in the English language. The initial step involves providing your personal information. They gather all of your personal data. The second step involves creating an environment of apprehension. The fear they instill will impair your ability to reason. Step 3: Time constraints...Individuals subject to digital apprehension come from various demographics and age groups. Numerous individuals have suffered significant financial losses, totaling in the thousands. Should you receive a call of this nature, there is no need to feel alarmed. "Please be aware that no law enforcement agency conducts interrogations via phone or video call," stated PM Modi during the radio show. He urged the public to document any such communication. "Digital security involves three key steps- pause, consider, and respond." Please provide all responses in the English language. If feasible, please capture a screenshot and conduct the recording. According to ANI, he stated that no government agencies issue threats or request money over the phone. Modi instructed individuals to dial 1930 in order to access the national cyber helpline. He stated that such incidents should be promptly reported to law enforcement.
Digital scams have recently become a widespread issue in India.
SP Oswal, the chairman of Vardhman Group, fell victim to cyber fraud last month when criminals impersonating CBI officials coerced him into transferring ₹7 crore to their accounts under the guise of "digital custody". He was placed under digital surveillance for two days using Skype as a subject in a money-laundering investigation.
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