Fake Visa Racket in Delhi: Scamsters Selling Dreams, Looting Wallets

NokJhok
5 Min Read
Fake Visa Racket in Delhi

Delhi Police busted a fake visa racket where three men duped job seekers with fake websites, documents, and promises of foreign jobs.

Welcome to India’s Scam Café ☕

Forget startups. Forget unicorns. The real “Made in India” business is… scams. From chit funds to crypto, we’re the undisputed world champions. And now, Delhi just served a hot new dish on the menu: a fake visa racket.

Yes, dear readers, three “entrepreneurs” turned ambition into ATM withdrawals by selling foreign job dreams like hot samosas at a railway station. Spoiler: they weren’t sending anyone to America. Unless you count the America in Karol Bagh’s “Visa Lane.”


Meet the Con Artists: Scam Bros Pvt. Ltd.

Delhi Police arrested Deepak Pandey (33), Yash Singh (23), and Wasim Akram (25). No, not the cricketer, but a budget version who bowls scams instead of yorkers.

Their business model was simple yet genius:

  • Build fake websites (thank you, WordPress).
  • Add U.S. phone numbers (WhatsApp has no borders).
  • Sprinkle in fake documents (MS Word and Photoshop, the real scam co-founders).
  • Target desperate job seekers who think “visa = paradise.”

And ta-da! You’ve got a scam startup worth lakhs.


The Foolproof Sales Pitch

These guys deserve a TED Talk for their “process”:

  1. Post fancy ads on social media: “Work in Canada in 10 days! No IELTS, only cash!”
  2. Send a document checklist to look professional.
  3. Charge for medical tests that never happened.
  4. Issue a fake offer letter—because who doesn’t want a CEO job in Toronto overnight?
  5. Collect money, ghost victims.

It’s basically Zomato delivery. Except you never get the food.


The Police Sting 🎭

Delhi Police finally raided their Jamrudpur “headquarters” (read: rented office with WiFi) and seized laptops, mobiles, and enough fake documents to qualify for “Most Creative Use of MS Paint.”

One victim, Atul Kumar Takle, was conned out of ₹3.16 lakh. Imagine the heartbreak—saving money for Canada but only ending up with a receipt that says, “Better luck next time.”


Scam Victims: Hope vs. Reality

Why do people still fall for this? Because dreams sell faster than samosas.

  • The dream: “Foreign salary, big house, Insta reels in Times Square.”
  • The reality: “Bank account empty, jobless, and a police complaint in your name.”

If you’re wondering why scams work, here’s the math:
Big promises + fake urgency + zero awareness = scam jackpot.


The Comedy of Fake “VFS Global”

The funniest part? The accused misused the name of VFS Global—a real, trusted visa service provider. VFS complained to police, probably saying:
“Hello? People think we’re offering jobs in Canada for ₹2 lakh and a photo ID. Can someone fix this circus?”


DCP’s Statement (Translated for Satire)

Police DCP Vikram Singh said, “The accused were issuing fake visas, employment letters, and charging lakhs.”

Translation: “They were basically Amazon Prime for fraud—fast delivery of fake documents, no returns accepted.”


Scam 101: How to Avoid Becoming a Meme

Let’s get serious for a sec. Here’s how not to turn into the next “breaking news victim”:

  1. Verify the agency. If it’s not on the Ministry of External Affairs site, it’s probably on Facebook scams.
  2. Don’t believe WhatsApp offers. Nobody in Canada is sending you a CEO job through a blue-tick DP.
  3. Pay wisely. If someone asks for ₹3 lakh in cash for a visa, just ask them: “Can I get GST invoice for this?”
  4. Stick to official channels like VFS Global.

These scammers promised Canada, but gave people Karol Bagh. If irony was a currency, these guys would’ve been billionaires.


The Bigger Picture

This racket isn’t an isolated comedy show. It’s part of a bigger tragedy called India’s scam culture. From loan apps to crypto to fake job offers, it’s always the same story: hope gets weaponized.

For Delhi Police, this bust is a win. But let’s be real—somewhere in another gali, another scam startup is already hiring interns.

👉 Ever spotted a “too good to be true” job offer online? Screenshot it, share it, and tag us. Let’s roast these scammers together.

👉 Follow Nokjhok for more scam-busting laughs and lessons. Because if you can’t avoid scams, at least you can laugh at them.


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