Recognise the situation
Scammers may pose as police or officials on a video call and pressure you to transfer money.
Protect yourself now
End the coercive call and verify independently through published official channels. Do not transfer money or install remote-control software on a caller's instructions.
What to preserve
Keep the caller number, account identifiers, messages and transaction details. Do not remain isolated because the caller demands secrecy.
Reporting and next steps
For money lost, call 1930 promptly and contact your bank through its verified channel. Report cybercrime at cybercrime.gov.in and keep the acknowledgement. Chakshu on Sanchar Saathi is for suspected fraudulent communications; it does not replace reporting a crime or money lost. Contact local police for immediate threats; call 112 in immediate danger.
For your complaint, record what happened, when, the platform, amount and transaction references if any, and the evidence you have. Leave unknown facts blank. A draft is not a filed report. Human assistance can help organise complex facts, but cannot guarantee recovery.
General safety guidance, source-checked against the links below. Specialist and native-language review is pending. Official forms and requirements may change; follow the current official portal. This is not legal advice or an official complaint. Source check: 2026-11-08 · v1