<p>New Delhi: Delhi Police has launched an investigation into a cyber fraud targeting an ayurveda merchandise firm.</p>.<p>The probe was prompted after a director of Sanyasi Ayurveda alleged that some frauds were using a promotional video of his brand, according to the FIR filed in the matter.</p>.Rs 1,000 crore cyber fraud in Tamil Nadu: ED raids under way in West Bengal.<p>The complainant, who wished his name is withheld, said his company's name and video were being exploited to sell counterfeit ayurvedic products online without authorisation and approached authorities.</p>.<p>Police registered an FIR in the matter on December 27 last year.</p>.<p>"A racket/gang is selling spurious drugs for the sake of money, committing organised crime, fraud, and forgery, which can pose a big threat to society in the form of the loss of thousands of lives," read the FIR.</p>.<p>The complainant claimed that his brand is world-renowned with a substantial customer base in India and abroad.</p>.<p>"We broadcast promotional videos on television and different social media platforms to promote public health awareness. On November 27, my younger brother came across a social media advertisement while browsing, which misused my recorded video ad and our company's name without authorisation," the person said in his complaint.</p>.<p>He told police that the ad was hosted on a fake page registered under their brand name.</p>.<p>"The user behind this page used my video and company name to promote and sell spurious medicines. My younger brother called the number provided. The tele-caller falsely claimed to represent the company. On the same day, my brother placed an order for medicine, which was received on December 1 for Rs 1,800 cash on delivery," he said.</p>.<p>According to his complaint, the package which he received lacked any consignor address. However, the courier agency provided the sender's address, which was located in Ghaziabad.</p>.<p>A police officer said that after receiving the complaint, an FIR was registered at the Cyber Police Station of the southeast district.</p>.<p>"After registering the FIR, we formed multiple teams to investigate the matter. Teams are verifying all the facts, and the culprits will be nabbed soon," the officer said. </p>
<p>New Delhi: Delhi Police has launched an investigation into a cyber fraud targeting an ayurveda merchandise firm.</p>.<p>The probe was prompted after a director of Sanyasi Ayurveda alleged that some frauds were using a promotional video of his brand, according to the FIR filed in the matter.</p>.Rs 1,000 crore cyber fraud in Tamil Nadu: ED raids under way in West Bengal.<p>The complainant, who wished his name is withheld, said his company's name and video were being exploited to sell counterfeit ayurvedic products online without authorisation and approached authorities.</p>.<p>Police registered an FIR in the matter on December 27 last year.</p>.<p>"A racket/gang is selling spurious drugs for the sake of money, committing organised crime, fraud, and forgery, which can pose a big threat to society in the form of the loss of thousands of lives," read the FIR.</p>.<p>The complainant claimed that his brand is world-renowned with a substantial customer base in India and abroad.</p>.<p>"We broadcast promotional videos on television and different social media platforms to promote public health awareness. On November 27, my younger brother came across a social media advertisement while browsing, which misused my recorded video ad and our company's name without authorisation," the person said in his complaint.</p>.<p>He told police that the ad was hosted on a fake page registered under their brand name.</p>.<p>"The user behind this page used my video and company name to promote and sell spurious medicines. My younger brother called the number provided. The tele-caller falsely claimed to represent the company. On the same day, my brother placed an order for medicine, which was received on December 1 for Rs 1,800 cash on delivery," he said.</p>.<p>According to his complaint, the package which he received lacked any consignor address. However, the courier agency provided the sender's address, which was located in Ghaziabad.</p>.<p>A police officer said that after receiving the complaint, an FIR was registered at the Cyber Police Station of the southeast district.</p>.<p>"After registering the FIR, we formed multiple teams to investigate the matter. Teams are verifying all the facts, and the culprits will be nabbed soon," the officer said. </p>