Ludhiana: If you are looking for a match and has been offered a profile that looks perfect, think twice before transferring costs to the wedding bureau for their services.
Chances are you have been offered a false profile after matching your needs.
After arresting civilians, Lalit Kumar, who runs a wedding fraudulent in the city, Ludhiana police have asked residents to become alert and avoid sharing details and make payments without verification because there are no records of the wedding bureau registered on the internet.
On Monday, the city police also ordered two women who worked for the main charges and made calls to match seekers after seeing advertisements in the newspaper.
According to the police, the defendant had deceived people from at least Rs 25 Lakh in the past two years.
Women who were criticized, identified as Amanpreet Kaur from Amarpura and Sonia civil lines, were getting a fixed salary for the job.
Amanpreet has worked for the main allegations of Lalit Kumar for the past two years and Sonia joined them about seven months ago.
Deputy Deputy Police Commissioner (crime) RPUK Kaur Bhatti said, “It was a fraudulent wedding bureau.
The defendant had not even made one match because they never used the original profile.
They will scan all the matrimonial ads and according to the needs of search seekers, create a false profile and share With them.
They also misused photos of people available on various social media sites.
The defendant got Rs 1 Lakh to 1.5 lakh every month.
“The accusation was used to fill Rs 3,000 to Rs 10,000 of people, depending on the profile client.
ADCP added, “Because there was no recorded and original wedding bureau recordings, the police urged people not to share information or transfer money without verification.
The defendant was used to lure people with matches and after getting money transferred to their account, they turned off their phone.
must visit the wedding bureau office first.
The police will also make people aware of it.
“Inspector of Jatinder Singh, who is responsible for Cyber ​​Cell-II, said,” The police have also recovered 77 SIM cards, 11 cellphones and two laptops .
All SIM cards have been issued in a different ID.
Even the bank account used for transactions on behalf of the citizens of Delhi, Sahil Sharma, alleged that the accused had bought it from a gang that sold the bank account opened in the original ID.
“