oppn parties Do Not Get Taken in by Online Frauds Posing as Distressed Souls

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  • NEET-UG, marred in controversy due to pape4r leak, saw a huge increase in top scores as two scored 715/720 and 11.2 lkah candidates cleared the exam
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  • Delhi HC asks the government to monitor Sona Wnagchuk's health regularly
  • TMC Rajya Sabha MP Koel Mallick resigns from her seat, leaves TMC. Mamata asks all those wishing to leave the party to do so before July 21
  • Calcutta HC says land deed is not a proof of citizenship. Refuses to provide protection to a man facing deportation on basis of land deed
  • Supreme Court tells the government to teach the third language in the 3-language formula in Class 6 and not Class 9
  • Government to take steps to boost liquidity for small businesses
  • RBI says that banks cannot sell seized assets back to the defaulters
  • Centre decides to take equity stakes in semiconductor startups
  • Markets remain flat on Thursday: Sensex closes just 1 point ahead and Nifty ended 5 point lower
  • BCCI:Selectors have possibly decided that Rohit Sharma will not be selected for ODIs after the Lord's game on Sunday
  • Japan Open badminton: P V Sindhu stuns world no. 5 Han Yue of China 21-16, 21-14 to enter the quarterfinals
  • 2nd ODI versus England: Indian batting fails miserably except Gill, Kohli and Iyer to score just 233 all out. England win by 4 wickets
Supreme Court clarifies that it has not issued a blanket ban on use of bulldozers, and they can be used after compliance with procedure laid down in civil laws
oppn parties
Do Not Get Taken in by Online Frauds Posing as Distressed Souls

By admin
First publised on 2016-04-04 14:47:52

About the Author

Sunil Garodia By our team of in-house writers.
There are many kinds of frauds online. The ones that promise you a job or inform you that you have won some kind of lottery which you never bought or ones wishing to transfer funds to your account as they cannot withdraw it in their own country are passé. The new frauds appeal to your human instinct of charity & generosity, show themselves in some kind of distress and ask for money to help them tide over the situation. They will show themselves up as friend of your friends and their demand will be so immediate that you will not have time to verify their credentials. Some of us are likely to fall for the scam.

Uma Shashikant, chairperson of Centre for Investment and Learning, wrote about such a scam in The Times of India where someone posing to be her friend tried to skim her other friends. Please read the full article(link below) to avoid being a victim of such a scam.

With the internet throwing up newer scams every day, netizens need to guard themselves against such fraudsters. Misplaced charity just goes on to fund some one’s extravagant lifestyle which he or she is not able to support from his or her earnings. Full article of Uma Shashikant