IPL Match Prediction Scam Warning Sajjanar Alerts Public on Fake Betting Ads

IPL match prediction scam warning issued by Sajjanar as police crack down on fake ads misleading users with toss and match result claims urging public to stay alert.

  • IPL match prediction scam warning issued by Sajjanar
  • Fake betting ads mislead users with toss and match results
  • Police block hundreds of scam ads and social media profiles

Amid the ongoing cricket frenzy, Hyderabad police have raised serious concerns over a surge in IPL match prediction scam activities. Commissioner CV Sajjanar has warned the public about fraudulent advertisements that claim to predict match outcomes and toss results, urging people not to fall into these traps.

According to officials, several influencers and online channels are promoting misleading content to attract users. These platforms promise accurate predictions in exchange for subscriptions, eventually drawing unsuspecting individuals into betting related scams and financial losses.

The cybercrime wing has intensified its crackdown on such activities in recent weeks. Authorities revealed that hundreds of paid advertisements and over a hundred social media profiles involved in promoting these scams have already been blocked. Continuous monitoring is being carried out to identify and take action against offenders.

Police have emphasized that no one can accurately predict match results or toss outcomes in advance. Such claims are designed purely to deceive people and exploit their interest in cricket. Citizens have been advised to avoid engaging with such channels and to safeguard their hard earned money.

In case of suspicious advertisements or if anyone falls victim to such scams, officials have urged immediate reporting through the cybercrime helpline or the official complaint portal. Strict legal action will be taken against those found involved in these fraudulent practices.

With IPL excitement at its peak, authorities are calling on the public to remain cautious and not get misled by false promises circulating online.

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