Official reporting routes
Public official reporting routes that users in India can access.
Scam Rescue India is an independent digital safety guidance initiative focused on helping people in India respond more clearly during online fraud, blackmail, account compromise, impersonation, and related digital safety situations.
This page explains how we prepare our guidance, rescue flows, and scam alerts, so users can understand what our information is based on, what it is not based on, and where our limits are.
Our guidance is prepared from publicly available information, practical safety principles, and common scam-response situations affecting people in India.
Public official reporting routes that users in India can access.
Public advisories and credible publicly available information.
Common scam patterns seen in digital fraud, impersonation, blackmail, payment fraud, and account compromise cases.
Safety-first response principles that reduce immediate risk.
Real-world situations where a person may be panicked, rushed, threatened, confused, or unsure what to do next.
Where relevant, we point users toward official routes such as 1930, cybercrime.gov.in, banks, wallet providers, police stations, or platform support channels.
Pointing users toward these routes does not mean Scam Rescue India is affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any government department, police authority, bank, wallet company, platform, or cyber cell. These are included because they may be the appropriate places for users to report, block, dispute, or escalate a situation.
Our rescue flows are step-by-step guides designed for stressful moments. They are not meant to replace official reporting, bank instructions, police advice, platform support, or professional legal advice.
Help users identify the scam situation in plain language.
Separate urgent safety actions from later documentation steps.
Avoid asking for OTPs, passwords, screen sharing, remote access, or evidence uploads.
Relevant official reporting options are presented in a simple, visible way.
Guidance is written to reduce confusion when a person is rushed, threatened, or unsure what to do next.
Users are reminded to follow the latest instructions from their bank, wallet provider, platform, police, or the official reporting portal.
The aim is to help users understand their next steps and move toward the right official channels. Scam Rescue India does not act on the user's behalf.
Scam alerts are prepared to help users recognize active or commonly repeated scam patterns. We keep alert language cautious, source-aware, and limited to what can be reasonably supported.
Alerts are based on public-source information rather than private access or unofficial claims.
Where useful, alerts include the source and publish date so users can understand the context.
Alert wording stays within what the available public information can reasonably support.
Alerts do not create expectations about legal action, payment outcomes, account restoration, takedowns, or recovery.
The goal is to help users recognize risk without making the situation feel more confusing or frightening.
Alerts are checked for clarity, caution, and alignment with the information available at the time.
If a claim cannot be supported by credible public information, we leave it out or write it more cautiously.
Scam Rescue India is an educational and guidance initiative. To set clear expectations, Scam Rescue India does not:
Scam methods, official reporting routes, platform rules, and banking processes can change over time. We may revise guidance when we find information that is outdated, unclear, incomplete, or no longer aligned with current public instructions.
If your bank, wallet provider, platform, police station, or official reporting portal gives newer instructions, follow those instructions for your situation.
If you notice an outdated link, unclear instruction, or possible error, contact us at support@vivekaroraa.com.