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3 weeks after the 'real IPL' concluded, a group in a remote village in Gujarat almost pulled off a fake Indian Premier League.It only took 21 farm labourers as players, a Harsha Bhogle mimic, some videographers, a Telegram channel, some crowd-noise sound effects, and umpires who knew how to signal boundaries to dupe Russian punters, sitting thousand of miles away in the cities of Tver, Voronezh and Moscow!Shoeb Davda, returned to his village Molipur in the Mehsana district after working for 8 months in a Russian pub famous for taking bets. Davda said he met a man Asif Mohammad in Russia, who masterminded the plan that duped punters with their scheme.Davda first hired farmland, installed floodlights there, then convinced 21 farm labourers by offering them double their amount of daily wage, 400 rs per match. He then hired camerapersons, and videographers, made a telegram channel for betting, and bought IPL team jerseys.To make it look authentic, they hired a Meerut-based commentator Saqib, who could mimic Harsha Bhogle. Three persons were employed to play umpires.5 HD cameras would broadcast the game on a YouTube channel labelled IPL. Fake Harsha Bhogle's commentating, umpires with fake walkie-talkies signalling 6s, 4s, and outs, and usage of fake crowd noises persuaded the Russian punters to bet on the game. They would bet their roubles via Telegram, and Davda would instantly send instructions to the players and the umpires on what to do.All was going well for the conmen, their tournament had made it to the quarter-finals stage too. However, their first installment of bets amounting to 3 lakhs landed them in trouble. Mehsana Police began their investigation and arrested 4 persons.The cops are further investigating the hawala channel that was used to keep the con alive!

Fake IPL: How Gujarat village duped Russian Punters with elaborate scam

SCAM Alert!!!

A group of conmen from a remote village of Gujarat dupe Russian punters sitting thousand miles away in Tver, Voronezh and Moscow!



Davda first hired farmland, installed floodlights there, then convinced 21 farm labourers by offering them double their amount of daily wage, 400 rs per match.

3 weeks after the 'real IPL' concluded, a group in a remote village in Gujarat almost pulled off a fake Indian Premier League. It only took 21 farm labourers as players, a Harsha Bhogle mimic, some videographers, a Telegram channel, some crowd-noise sound effects, and umpires who knew how to signal boundaries to dupe Russian punters, sitting thousand of miles away in the cities of Tver, Voronezh and Moscow! Shoeb Davda, returned to his village Molipur in the Mehsana district after working for 8 months in a Russian pub famous for taking bets. Davda said he met a man Asif Mohammad in Russia, who masterminded the plan that duped punters with their scheme. Davda first hired farmland, installed floodlights there, then convinced 21 farm labourers by offering them double their amount of daily wage, 400 rs per match. He then hired camerapersons, and videographers, made a telegram channel for betting, and bought IPL team jerseys. To make it look authentic, they hired a Meerut-based commentator Saqib, who could mimic Harsha Bhogle. Three persons were employed to play umpires.5 HD cameras would broadcast the game on a YouTube channel labelled IPL. Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/cristiano-ronaldo-not-for-sale-claims-manchester-united-manager-erik-ten-hag-1657606748293">Cristiano Ronaldo 'not for sale', claims Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag</a> Fake Harsha Bhogle's commentating, umpires with fake walkie-talkies signalling 6s, 4s, and outs, and usage of fake crowd noises persuaded the Russian punters to bet on the game. They would bet their roubles via Telegram, and Davda would instantly send instructions to the players and the umpires on what to do. All was going well for the conmen, their tournament had made it to the quarter-finals stage too. However, their first installment of bets amounting to 3 lakhs landed them in trouble. Mehsana Police began their investigation and arrested 4 persons. The cops are further investigating the hawala channel that was used to keep the con alive!

A con man posing as an army officer was apprehended by Kolkata Police. The con was elaborate and so was the process of apprehending the artist behind it.  
A man calling himself ‘Lieutenant Shivam Pandey’ led people to believe that he was an officer of the army from the Srinagar-based Chinar Corps unit. Taking his con a step further and making it seem more believable to the untrained eye, the Pandey even wrote a book titled ‘Untold Story from the Indian Army’.  
Pandey also tried to persuade Meta to put a blue tick against his account for authentication. He would post extensively on social media about his real-life experiences in the army and using the platform to promote his book. 
The army, however, caught on. The military intelligence flagged his profile while monitoring social media activity. Pandey was finally nabbed after a month of surveillance. His four ‘body guards’ have also been arrested. Pandey was wearing military fatigues even during the time of his arrest and had a fake Army identity card and multiple writing pads with the Army’s letterhead, according to reports. Pandey’s real name is yet to be revealed.

Man who ran an elaborate con while posing as Army officer nabbed

A con man posing as an army officer was apprehended by Kolkata Police. The con was elaborate and so was the process of apprehending the artist behind it. &nbsp;
A man calling himself &lsquo;Lieutenant Shivam Pandey&rsquo; led&nbsp;people to believe that he was an officer of the army from the Srinagar-based Chinar Corps unit. Taking his con a step further and making it seem more believable to the untrained eye, Pandey even wrote a book titled &lsquo;Untold Story from the Indian Army&rsquo;. &nbsp;
Pandey also tried to persuade Meta to put a blue tick against his account for authentication. He would post extensively on social media about his real-life experiences in the army and using the platform to promote his book.&nbsp;
The army, however, caught on. The military intelligence flagged his profile while monitoring social media activity. Pandey was finally nabbed after a month of surveillance. His four &lsquo;body guards&rsquo; have also been arrested. Pandey was wearing military fatigues even during the time of his arrest and had a fake Army identity card and multiple writing pads with the Army&rsquo;s letterhead, according to reports. Pandey&rsquo;s real name is yet to be revealed.

A con man posing as an army officer was apprehended by Kolkata Police. The con was elaborate and so was the process of apprehending the artist behind it.

A con man posing as an army officer was apprehended by Kolkata Police. The con was elaborate and so was the process of apprehending the artist behind it. &nbsp;
A man calling himself &lsquo;Lieutenant Shivam Pandey&rsquo; led&nbsp;people to believe that he was an officer of the army from the Srinagar-based Chinar Corps unit. Taking his con a step further and making it seem more believable to the untrained eye, the Pandey even wrote a book titled &lsquo;Untold Story from the Indian Army&rsquo;. &nbsp;
Pandey also tried to persuade Meta to put a blue tick against his account for authentication. He would post extensively on social media about his real-life experiences in the army and using the platform to promote his book.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/luxury-cars-jewellery-more-inside-details-on-bsf-officer-arrested-in-rs-125-crore-fraud-case-1642383987772">Luxury cars, jewellery &amp; more: inside details on BSF officer arrested in Rs 125 crore fraud case</a>
The army, however, caught on. The military intelligence flagged his profile while monitoring social media activity. Pandey was finally nabbed after a month of surveillance. His four &lsquo;body guards&rsquo; have also been arrested. Pandey was wearing military fatigues even during the time of his arrest and had a fake Army identity card and multiple writing pads with the Army&rsquo;s letterhead, according to reports. Pandey&rsquo;s real name is yet to be revealed.

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