
Babydoll Archi's ex-boyfriend turns revenge into AI racket, earns money by faking influencer's identity online
Police confirm use of AI tools and intentional damage
According to Dibrugarh SSP-in-charge Sizal Agarwal, Bora used one photograph of Archita to generate several sexually explicit visuals using AI platforms like Midjourney AI, Desire AI, and OpenArt AI. The morphed content was spread online, creating a fake digital persona. Bora, a mechanical engineer, allegedly acted out of revenge and then turned the campaign into a profit-making operation, reportedly earning around ₹10 lakh through subscriptions.
Fake persona created to mislead public and gain reach
The fake identity, "Babydoll Archi", gained traction after an AI-generated photo of Archita with adult film star Kendra Lust was posted online. The account, created in 2020, reached 1.3 million followers after a viral reel on June 26. It featured videos suggesting travel across Indian cities and falsely claimed she had been trapped in prostitution. These efforts added realism to the digital persona and misled followers globally.
Archita files FIR; authorities caution against content sharing
Archita filed a formal complaint at the Dibrugarh Police Station, which led to Bora's arrest from Tinsukia on July 12. He confessed to creating and distributing the content using multiple fake Gmail and social media accounts. The police have begun verifying these accounts and tracing further distribution networks. Authorities have warned that sharing or commenting abusively on such content—even after knowing it's false—could lead to legal consequences.
Probe continues, public urged to stay vigilant
Police are now seeking Bora's seven-day custody for deeper investigation. His financial documents have been seized, and further questioning is underway to uncover the complete scope of his digital activity and earnings. Archita has publicly thanked the authorities and called for justice and privacy.
To stay updated on the stories that are going viral follow Indiatimes Trending.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
36 minutes ago
- Time of India
Efforts on for safe return of Punjab farmer in Pak police custody, BSF tells family
Bathinda: Nearly four weeks after young Punjab farmer Amritpal Singh inadvertently crossed over into Pakistani territory from his field across the border fence, BSF has informed his family that efforts were being made for his safe return. The family received a letter Thursday from Punjab Frontier BSF headquarters that Pakistan police were investigating the case. Amritpal's family fears Pakistani authorities may suspect him of crossing over intentionally as a spy. In response to a letter from Amritpal's father, Jugraj Singh, to BSF headquarters on July 4, the border force has said Pakistan Rangers was being repeatedly approached for Amritpal's return. However, Pakistan Rangers has said he was in police custody and an "investigation" was in progress. Amritpal — a married man with an infant son — hails from Khere Ke Uttar village and has agricultural land in the jurisdiction of Rana Panjgrain, which is near the Zero Line. On June 21 afternoon, he signed the BSF register at the fence to cross over to his field but didn't sign out. Later, BSF personnel found footprints heading towards Pakistan and realised he had inadvertently crossed the border. On June 22, an FIR was registered and, five days later, BSF told his family Pakistan Rangers had confirmed he was in its custody. The family is desperate to get him back safely and has repeatedly approached BSF and other Indian authorities. Ferozepur MP Sher Singh Ghubaya met BSF DG Daljit Singh Chawdhary on July 5 and urged him to reach out to Pakistan Rangers through Punjab-based officials of BSF by holding flag meetings. On July 11, Jugraj met Punjab governor Gulab Chand Kataria, accompanied by BJP's Rana Gurmeet Singh Sodhi. The governor immediately had a telephonic conversation with BSF officials. Jugraj said they were living in anxiety and had been reaching out to civil and BSF authorities for nearly four weeks but to no avail.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Indian student of Buffalo University slammed for derogatory social media comments, he says he never wrote them
An Indian student of New York's Buffalo University was accused of making derogatory comments on social media. A major social media outrage began over some purported comment of one Aaditya Verma, whose various social media comments, all derogatory, went viral. One particular comment that enraged X users was on a Delhi University student whose body was recovered from the Yamuna River in Delhi recently. Several people liked the comment that was made on the looks of the deceased. Social media users tagged the University of Buffalo urging them to take action against the student, also to deport him. Even FBI chief Kash Patel was tagged in some of the posts that demanded action against Aaditya Verma. "Thank you for reporting this comment, which is unacceptable and is contrary to the University at Buffalo's values. UB's Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) will investigate this and take appropriate action. Please know that due to federal privacy laws and regulations, we cannot disclose any information about actions taken regarding UB students," the university replied to a complaint, according to a screenshot shared on X. Aaditya Verma, the person concerned, issued a statement on LinkedIn that he became and target of cyberbullying and he never wrote those comments. "To everyone who knows me-- you already know this isn't who I am. And others please verify before believing or spreading false narratives. This could happen to anyone," the person wrote. As the university has not issued any official statement and only replied to complaints, it is not yet known whether the Indian student was target of cyberbullying or if he actually made the posts.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Trans detained on suspicion of being Bangladeshi national
Bhopal: A transgender person was allegedly detained by Talaiya police on suspicion of being a Bangladeshi national. The individual allegedly lived illegally in India for nearly 25 years. She reportedly entered India at the age of 17 and managed to obtain forged Indian documents to live and work in the country. Initially residing in Maharashtra, she later moved to the Mangalwara locality in Bhopal, according to sources. Intelligence inputs received recently indicated that she was living in India without valid legal documents. Acting on this information, Talaiya police reportedly took her into custody a week ago. The individual is currently said to be in detention. Police sources revealed that the individual has a criminal background as well. In 2019, a case was registered against her at MP Nagar police station following a clash with a rival transgender gang. Further investigation is underway. Police Commissioner Harinarayanchari Mishra said that police are conducting checks and verification of illegal immigrants in the city. As of now, no deportation order is issued.