
Delhi Police arrests techie-turned-fraudster for credit card scam
NEW DELHI: A 24-year-old techie was arrested for allegedly developing a mobile application used to defraud people on the pretext of increasing their credit card limit, police said on Sunday.
The BCA dropout turned APK developer was identified as Jay Kishan alias Rishab, a resident of Ghaziabad. He was arrested in neighbouring Noida following a raid, they said.
Police said the arrest was made during the follow-up investigation of a
cyber fraud
case reported in March this year. Eight people, including five women, were earlier held in the case.
"Jay Kishan was the technical mastermind behind the fake app used in scams. He has a background in app and website development and previously worked as a general manager in a private firm," DCP (Outer) Sachin Sharma said.
Two mobile phones and a laptop used in the crime were seized.
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Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Delhi Police arrests techie-turned-fraudster for credit card scam
NEW DELHI: A 24-year-old techie was arrested for allegedly developing a mobile application used to defraud people on the pretext of increasing their credit card limit, police said on Sunday. The BCA dropout turned APK developer was identified as Jay Kishan alias Rishab, a resident of Ghaziabad. He was arrested in neighbouring Noida following a raid, they said. Police said the arrest was made during the follow-up investigation of a cyber fraud case reported in March this year. Eight people, including five women, were earlier held in the case. "Jay Kishan was the technical mastermind behind the fake app used in scams. He has a background in app and website development and previously worked as a general manager in a private firm," DCP (Outer) Sachin Sharma said. Two mobile phones and a laptop used in the crime were seized. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now


Time of India
13 hours ago
- Time of India
PSIs wearing body cams authorised to issue traffic challans
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Time of India
16 hours ago
- Time of India
Caught: Tech dropout, who made app to commit credit card fraud
New Delhi: A 24-year-old BCA dropout and tech developer has been arrested for designing an app that mimicked a legitimate credit card service portal and was used for committing financial fraud. The accused, identified as Jay Kishan alias Rishab, is a BCA second-year dropout from Ghaziabad. H was arrested in his rented flat in Noida on June 6. The fraud came to light in March when a complainant approached police alleging that Rs 6,177 was siphoned off on the pretext of increasing his credit card limit. "The victim was lured into downloading a third-party app that mimicked a legitimate credit card services portal. Once installed, the app would prompt users to enter confidential details like credit card numbers, CVV, OTPs, and other credentials. These were directly routed to the fraudsters," DCP (outer) Sachin Sharma said. "The app interface was built to give the impression that it was genuine, so the victims did not suspect foul play. The moment the victim entered his credentials, the accused and his associates used the data to initiate unauthorised transactions," DCP Sharma added. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với sàn môi giới tin cậy IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo Police have registered a case and, following the initial investigation, eight people, including five women, have been arrested, and a fake call centre that allegedly defrauded people of nearly Rs 6.5 crore over the past six to seven months has been busted. While interrogating some of the accused, police learnt about Jay Kishan. Police said he developed the fake APK (android package kit) that was central to the scam. He also created fake websites for similar purposes. Kishan told police he was working for various shady clients, "building apps and websites to run fraudulent operations," a senior police officer said. Kishan had worked for a real estate firm before switching to cybercrime for quick money.