Auto News Desk – A new scam involving fake e-challan messages has emerged, targeting unsuspecting individuals. Fraudsters send these messages, prompting recipients to pay a supposed traffic fine. The messages often contain links that lead to counterfeit websites designed to steal personal information.
How to Recognize This Fraud
To avoid falling victim to this scam, carefully examine the URL in the message. Legitimate government websites typically end in ‘.gov.in’. Additionally, look for any spelling errors or unusual formats in the e-challan.
Check on NHAI Website
Before taking any action, verify the e-challan on the official NHAI website. They provide a feature to check e-challans, ensuring you only act on valid notifications.
Pay Challan Online Here
Always make payments through the official traffic police department’s website. Avoid clicking unknown links and access government portals directly to prevent fraud.
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Summary at glance
A new scam involving fake e-challan messages is targeting individuals, tricking them into believing they must pay real fines. Fraudsters send messages containing misleading links that mimic official traffic department websites, designed to steal personal information. To avoid falling victim, recipients should verify the message’s URL, ensuring it ends with ‘.gov.in’, and cross-check any e-challan on the official NHAI website before making payments directly on recognized government portals.
Superfast News Coverage by DelhiBreakings.com team.
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