CURBING OPEN DEFECATION: LASG, WATERAID, PRIVATE SECTOR COLLABORATE TO BUILD 350 PUBLIC TOILETS IN LAGOS. (PHOTOS). #PRESS RELEASE.

According to the police, Tushar used a virtual international mobile number to create fake accounts on platforms like Bumble and Snapchat, where he pretended to be a US-based freelance model on a visit to India. He stole photos and stories from a Brazilian model to build his fake identity. His targets were women aged 18-30, whom he befriended online and convinced to share personal content. Over time, what started as a ploy for amusement turned into a systematic scheme of blackmail and extortion.
One of his victims, a second-year Delhi University student, filed a complaint with the Cyber Police Station in December 2024. She said she met Tushar on Bumble in January and moved their chats to WhatsApp and Snapchat. After sharing personal photos and videos with him, she faced demands for money under threats that her private content would be leaked or sold on the dark web. Though she initially paid a small amount, Tusharās growing demands pushed her to inform her family and seek police help.
Tushar, who holds a bachelorās degree in business administration, had been working as a technical recruiter for three years. Despite having a stable job and a family in Delhi, including a homemaker mother, driver father, and sister working in Gurugram, he turned to cybercrime for money and personal gain. The police have urged women to be cautious on social media and dating platforms, warning against sharing personal content with strangers.
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