Aadhar Enabled Payment System (AEPS)
Online Financial Fraud
- AEPS fraud
- Aadhaar payment fraud
Money leaves your bank account through an Aadhaar cash withdrawal you did not make.
Search by the official name or the name people use, such as APK fraud or boss scam. Filter by category to narrow the list.
29 scams
Online Financial Fraud
Money leaves your bank account through an Aadhaar cash withdrawal you did not make.
Online Financial Fraud
A company email is copied or taken over. The new mail asks you to pay a different bank account.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
Someone pretends to be a person or office you trust. Then they ask for money, a code, or your documents.
Cryptocurrency Crime
A fake investment, wallet, or trading app takes your crypto or your rupees, then disappears.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
Someone keeps sending threats, mean messages, or unwanted sexual messages. They may use your photos to scare you.
Cyber Terrorism
Online posts or messages that threaten public safety are a police matter. Do not forward them.
Hacking / Damage to computer,computer system etc.
Your phone or computer starts locking, crashing, or losing files after a strange link, file, or app.
Online Financial Fraud
Your card is charged without you, or your SIM stops working so someone else gets your bank codes.
Online Financial Fraud
Someone pushes a fake share account, or your shares are traded or moved without you asking.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
An email looks like it is from a bank, a shop, or a government site. The link asks for your password or card details.
Online Financial Fraud
Money leaves PhonePe, Paytm, Google Pay, or another wallet after a fake cashback, KYC update, or unknown debit.
Hacking / Damage to computer,computer system etc.
Someone else reads or sends mail from your email account.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
A social media profile uses someone else’s name and photo. Friends or customers think it is the real person.
Online Financial Fraud
A phone call pretends to be the bank, the police, or a government office. They push you to pay or to share a code.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
An email looks like it came from your boss, a client, or a company you know. The address is only slightly different.
Online Financial Fraud
Your net-banking password or OTP is taken on a fake page, a call, or an app.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
An email threatens a court case, a leak, or harm unless you pay or click a link.
Online Gambling / Betting
A betting app or website takes your money easily. When you try to take winnings out, it asks for more money or blocks you.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
A job offer on WhatsApp or Telegram asks for a fee, your ID, or a test payment before any real work.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
A new match on a dating or matrimonial app becomes close very fast. Then they ask for money.
Online Cyber Trafficking
A job, marriage, or travel offer online tries to move you somewhere before you can check who they are.
Any Other Cyber Crime
If a message, call, or app does not match the other guides, the same checks still help.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
Someone gets into your social media or email, or uses your name and ID without your permission.
Online and Social Media Related Crime
A post or message pushes people to break the law or to hurt someone. Do not forward it.
Ransomware
Your files or screen are locked. A message demands money to open them again.
Hacking / Damage to computer,computer system etc.
Records on a computer are changed or deleted by someone who was not allowed to do that.
Hacking / Damage to computer,computer system etc.
Someone gets into an account or takes personal or business information they were not allowed to see.
Online Financial Fraud
A UPI request, a QR code, or a screen-share app is used to take money from your account.
Hacking / Damage to computer,computer system etc.
Your website shows words or pictures you did not put there, or it goes offline.
Clear guides to checking suspicious messages, protecting your accounts, and responding when something goes wrong.
Share what happened and the warning signs you noticed. Leave out passwords, OTPs, account details, and other private information.
Community submissions are not official findings. A report alone does not prove wrongdoing.
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