CONTACT +91 91166 66831
● Cyber Crime Protection

Cyber Crime WhatsApp Helpline Numbers of Rajasthan Police

Nitesh Kumar
Author: Nitesh Kumar | Advocate, Rajasthan High Court

Rajasthan Police has launched two dedicated WhatsApp helpline numbers — 9256001930 and 9257510100 — to offer fast assistance to victims of cybercrimes across the state.

Cyber Help Desks have also been established in every police station in Rajasthan. The helplines will make it easier for people to report online frauds and other digital threats without delay.

The Cyber Help Desks are equipped to handle cases ranging from financial fraud to online harassment and misuse of personal information on social media platforms. Victims of financial scams will receive guidance on how to file proper complaints on the national cybercrime portal, with a focus on correctly filling in details like card numbers, transaction IDs, and bank information to boost the chances of fund recovery.

The desks will also help block suspicious mobile numbers or IMEI numbers used in digital crimes through the Cyber Police portal. Victims of lost or stolen mobile phones can get assistance in lodging complaints on the Rajasthan Police website and blocking the devices via the CEIR portal.

If money is frozen due to cyber fraud, the desks will help navigate the recovery process using the national cybercrime helpline 1930, following govt protocols and legal guidelines. They will also assist in reporting and removing fake social media accounts on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and X.

If you ever fall victim to cybercrime in Rajasthan, report it immediately:

  • Cyber Crime Helpline Number: 1930
  • Cyber Crime Reporting Portal: https://cybercrime.gov.in
  • Rajasthan Police Cyber Helpline / WhatsApp Numbers: 9256001930, 9257510100
  • Your nearest police station or cyber police station

If a bank account has been frozen, the position is different

The helpline and the portal above are the right route where money has been lost to a fraud. A report made in the first hour gives the best chance of the transfer being stopped, and no lawyer is needed to make that call.

A frozen bank account is a separate question. Where a police request has blocked an account, the power comes from Section 106 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, and it carries conditions: the seizure has to be reported to the magistrate, and the account holder can apply for release. A large number of freezes reach people whose only connection with the fraud is that one disputed payment passed through their account, and the account is often blocked in full rather than to the disputed amount alone. Salary accounts, business current accounts, and accounts frozen on a request sent by a police station in another state all raise the same set of questions.

These situations are dealt with separately:

Where a person has been named in an FIR because an account of theirs received disputed funds, the questions are different again, and are dealt with under criminal procedure rather than through the complaint process described above.

This article is published for general information and legal awareness. It is not legal advice, it does not create an advocate-client relationship, and readers should obtain independent advice on their own circumstances.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Disclaimer: This website has been designed only for the purposes of dissemination of basic information on practice areas of Prism Law Firm; information which is otherwise available on the internet, various public platforms and social media. Careful attention has been given to ensure that the information provided herein is accurate and up-to-date. However, Prism Law Firm is not responsible for any reliance that a reader places on such information and shall not be liable for any loss or damage caused due to any inaccuracy in or exclusion of any information, or its interpretation thereof. Reader is advised to confirm the veracity of the same from independent and expert sources.

This website is not an attempt to advertise or solicit clients, and does not seek to create or invite any lawyer-client relationship. The links provided on this website are to facilitate access to basic information on Prism Law Firm and different areas of law for information purposes, and, to share the various thought initiatives undertaken by it. The content herein or on such links should not be construed as a legal reference or legal advice. Readers are advised not to act on any information contained herein or on the links and should refer to legal counsels and experts in their respective jurisdictions for further information and to determine its impact.

Prism Law Firm advises against the use of the communication platform provided on this website for exchange of any confidential, business or politically sensitive information. User is requested to use his or her judgment and exchange of any such information shall be solely at the user’s risk.

Prism Law Firm uses cookies on its website to improve its usability. This helps us in providing a good user experience and to also help in improving our website. By continuing to use our website without changing your privacy settings, you agree to use our cookies links to which has been provided above.

This notice is shown once. By closing it, and on each later visit to this website, you confirm that you have read and accepted it, and that you are seeking information about Prism Law Firm of your own accord.