Lately, you might have seen ProBotX popping up in WhatsApp groups and Telegram channels all over India. The messages are hard to miss: “Earn daily income automatically,” “AI trading that makes money while you relax,” or even “Guaranteed profits with zero risk.” For anyone who’s watched quick-money apps come and go—especially after the color trading […]
The cryptocurrency world in India is booming, and new apps promise easy trading, zero fees, and instant withdrawals. Krypto (letskrypto.com) is one such platform, advertising “0% trading fees” and AI-powered tools. But behind the scenes, troubling reports are emerging: withdrawal failures, silent support, disappearing offices, and legal strife. Before you deposit a single rupee, here’s
Imagine this: You are scrolling through Telegram late one night when a flashy post grabs your attention, “Win Big on PlayinExchange app! Instant Withdrawals!” Cricket highlights, casino tables, and cheering winners flash across the screen. It looks professional, exciting, maybe even real. Curiosity wins, and you decide to give it a try. You deposit ₹5,000.
If you’ve tried or heard about Fun Exchange, you probably know it promises easy money through games like rummy, fantasy sports, and other skill-based contests. But many users report a frustrating reality: money deposited is often stuck. Investors say that issues start soon after completing the FuninExchange login, with repeated reports of withdrawal problems and
On October 6, 2025, the Supreme Court of India admitted a petition challenging the constitutional validity of the Securities Transaction Tax (STT) and issued notice to the Union Government. This petition has been filed by Aseem Juneja, represented by Advocate Siddhartha K. Garg, to raise fundamental questions about the fairness, legality, and proportionality of how
If an online platform promises you quick riches with little to no effort, that’s your first red flag. Yet thousands of unsuspecting investors in India are being lured into the platform like XPO They attract users with shiny dashboards, bold profit claims, and promises of easy income. But behind that glossy façade lies a troubling
Imagine receiving a sudden message saying a costly smartphone has been ordered from your Amazon account. Moments later, your phone rings, someone claiming to be Amazon customer support offers to “cancel” the order, but asks for an OTP to verify your account. Many shoppers, caught off guard, panic and share sensitive details within minutes. The
Can you get scammed on Amazon? Well, there are chances when a fraudster finds a loophole in the system and impersonates themselves as an Amazon partner. Recently, a shopper fell victim to a fake Amazon order scam, where he received a bogus message about a ₹62,000 TV order, followed by a call from someone pretending to
Imagine this: You see an app that promises you ₹400+ every single day. No stock market risks, no business struggles, no effort. Just automate the money flow in and watch the money flow in. Sounds like the perfect side income, right? That’s exactly how Foti VIP scam hooks people. And sadly, thousands have already fallen
Lately, FuninExchange has been popping up everywhere, from social media ads to word-of-mouth among friends. The platform markets itself as a place to make quick money through online games like rummy, fantasy sports, and other skill-based contests. On the surface, it might sound like an exciting opportunity. But before you put in your hard-earned money
If you’ve been exploring ways to make money online, you’ve probably seen platforms promising high returns with minimal effort. One such platform that has caught attention in India is XPO.ru. At first glance, it looks professional — sleek website, trading dashboards, and claims of high profits from Forex and crypto trading. But looks can be
Have you ever wondered what goes on inside the regulator’s head before a new rule suddenly drops into the market? Well, someone actually tried to find out. In August 2025, an RTI (Right to Information) application landed at SEBI’s doorstep with some tough questions. The applicant wanted to know: In other words, the applicant wasn’t
