The Economic Offences Wing of Delhi Police is investigating a significant GST fraud totalling nearly Rs 374 crore. This large-scale scam involves fraudsters using stolen identity documents like PAN and Aadhaar to register for GST and conduct fake transactions. Several individuals have reported their identities being misused, leading to the discovery of fraudulent firms and substantial financial discrepancies.
The Economic Offences Wing (EOW) of the Delhi Police has initiated a large-scale investigation into alleged fraudulent GST transactions amounting to nearly Rs 374 crore, officials said. Seven cases were registered across November and December after multiple victims reported misuse of their identity documents.
According to police, fraudsters allegedly obtained PAN, Aadhaar and other personal credentials of unsuspecting individuals to secure GST registrations and execute high-value transactions w
Daily Limit Reached
You have reached your daily limit of 2 Free News
Subscribe to
CCI PRO
for unlimited access
Why Upgrade to
CCI PRO?
-
No Ads
-
WhatsApp Community
-
Daily E-Newsletter
-
Unlimited News Access
-
Profile Visitors
-
Link Social Profiles
-
Featured Job Posts
-
Pro Badge
-
Expert GST Guidance
-
Unlimited Forum Replies
-
Download Content in PDF
1 Year PLAN
1999
(Excl. of GST ₹359)
BEST VALUE
2 Years PLAN
3499
(Excl. of GST ₹629)
3 Months PLAN
999
(Excl. of GST ₹179)
View all CCI PRO benefits
Already a PRO member?
Login here
for an ad-free experience.
FAQ :
The Delhi Police EOW is investigating alleged fraudulent GST transactions amounting to nearly Rs 374 crore.
Fraudsters are obtaining personal credentials such as PAN and Aadhaar from unsuspecting individuals to secure GST registrations and conduct high-value, largely paper-based transactions without the victims' knowledge.
The fraudsters often target employees, small business owners, and job seekers by collecting their personal documents under the guise of employment, financial assistance, or GST compliance services.
A businessman discovered a Rs 194.7 crore fraud when his chartered accountant noticed discrepancies during income tax return filing, revealing his PAN had been used for a GST registration without his consent.
Taxpayers are advised to regularly check their PAN-GSTIN linkage on the GST portal and report any unauthorised registrations. Citizens should also be cautious about sharing sensitive documents and securely dispose of paperwork.