If you’ve been following startup news in India, the Gameskraft CFO fraud is one story that has captured everyone’s attention. Bengaluru-based Gameskraft Technologies, a well-known online gaming company, is now at the center of a massive financial scandal. The culprit, according to reports, is none other than the company’s former Chief Financial Officer, Ramesh Prabhu, […]
In 2019, Bengaluru became the center of one of India’s biggest financial scams. Over 100,000 investors, mostly from the Muslim community, lost their life savings when I Monetary Advisory (IMA) collapsed. The founder, Mohammed Mansoor Khan, had promised high returns on “Sharia-compliant” investments. What looked like a golden opportunity turned out to be a ₹3,213
If you’ve recently heard about Mindstay Technology promising high returns on investments or quick career opportunities, you’re not alone. Bengaluru-based and registered in 2021, this company claims to offer software development services, training programs, and investment opportunities. But behind the glossy promises, multiple red flags have surfaced, leaving investors and trainers concerned. Here’s a deep
Every few seconds, someone becomes a victim of cyber crime somewhere in the world. In India, as internet usage grows, so do the dangers of cyber crime . This brings us to an important concern: why cyber crime is increasing in India and how it continues to evolve with rapid digital growth. From simple phishing
Gold has long been regarded as one of the safest and most reliable investments in India. Its enduring value makes it a trusted asset for generations of investors seeking financial security. However, with the growing popularity of online trading platforms, digital gold apps, and quick-profit investment schemes, scammers have found new ways to exploit unsuspecting
Let’s be honest, cryptocurrency is everywhere these days. From friends hyping “the next big coin” to social media posts promising overnight riches, it’s easy to get curious. But along with all the excitement, there’s a darker side: scams. Fake coins, sketchy wallets, and projects that seem too good to be true are popping up everywhere.
The crypto world promises high returns, independence, and innovation. But behind this booming trend lies a darker side: the rise of fake crypto exchanges, contributing to the growing problem of Crypto scams in India. Thousands of Indians have fallen for slick-looking websites and apps that pretend to be legit trading platforms. They deposit money, see fake
Have you ever scrolled through social media and seen an ad promising you can double your money in just a week or earn lakhs without leaving your home? Tempting, right? These are classic examples of get rich quick scams, schemes that lure people with the promise of fast, easy money. Every year, thousands of investors
We’ve all seen them, the flashy ads, viral social media posts, or “investment” apps promising to double or triple your money in just a few days. It sounds exciting, doesn’t it? The idea of earning a significant amount with minimal effort can be hard to resist. But here’s the truth: most get rich quick scams
Lottery messages claiming huge winnings have been making rounds online, and platforms like Lottery7.app and Lottery-7.net are catching everyone’s attention. In this blog, we’ll break down the reality behind L7 lottery, what users are reporting about Lottery7.app, and the red flags you should watch out for. By the end, you’ll know how to protect yourself
Ponzi scams have become synonymous with financial deceit in India, and no region is safe. West Bengal, in particular, has witnessed some of the most notorious scams in the past decade, including the infamous Saradha and Rose Valley scam. Now, a fresh scandal has emerged this time, the Asansol Chit Fund scam, worth ₹350 crore.
Online banking scams are increasing rapidly in India, and anyone can fall victim, whether you’re an experienced digital user or new to online banking. Fraudsters are becoming smarter, using fake banking websites, phishing links, and convincing phone calls to trick people into sharing sensitive information or transferring money. The good news is that most online
