In a shocking revelation, amidst the chaos and bloodshed during the Vishva Hindu Parishad procession in Nuh on July 31 that took the lives of six, including two home guards and a cleric, the true motive emerges. The Haryana government made it clear this Saturday: the epicenter of the conflict, the cybercrime police station in Nuh district, was not just a coincidental target. Insiders aimed to obliterate key evidence linked to an enormous fraud unearthed just months ago.

Violence masks dark intentions on Gurugram’s doorstep

As the violence escalated, spilling over to Gurugram adjacent to the nation’s capital, a shadowy agenda was at play. Beneath the veneer of communal clashes, the real plan was to decimate documents tied to a colossal fraud and other felonies stored securely at the police station.

Haryana’s cybercrime war intensifies

Earlier in April, the diligent Haryana Police had pulled the lid off a mind-boggling cyber scam estimated at a whopping ₹100 crore. Their quest for justice saw them raiding a staggering 320 hideouts nestled in 14 villages throughout Nuh. The result? An arresting tally of 65 cyber rogues. That’s not all; the police’s haul included 66 mobile phones and an assortment of forged documents.

 A warning from the top echelons

Home Minister Anil Vij expressed grave concern over the assault on the cybercrime station. Emphasizing its severity, he drew a grim comparison. Nuh, he highlighted, was on the cusp of becoming the new Jamtara of Jharkhand, a district notoriously known as India’s breeding ground for cybercrime.

  Anil Vij, cybercrime, Gurugram, Haryana, India, Nuh, Vishva Hindu Parishad