Akancha Srivastava Foundation

Twitter: @AkanchaS

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ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

The Akancha Srivastava Foundation is India’s leading social impact initiative dedicated to advancing cyber safety awareness and education. Established in February 2017, this not-for-profit Section 8 organization is a trusted voice in promoting safe online practices across the nation.

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The Foundation is committed to educating, empowering, and building bridges between the public and authorities on critical cyber safety issues. Additionally, we specialize in forensics training for law enforcement, equipping them with the skills needed to tackle cybercrime effectively.

The post Kids Are Being Trapped Inside Games! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Protect Children From Crisis Content Online

Akancha Srivastava — Sat, 11 Apr 2026 07:28:36 +0000

When a nation is under stress, children should not be left alone to make sense of the internet.

In times of war, conflict, or crisis, children are exposed to far more than headlines. They see disturbing visuals, panic-driven commentary, fake videos, dramatic rumours, emotional reactions, and constant updates they are too young to process. What reaches them online does not stay on the screen. It affects their sense of safety, their emotional balance, their sleep, their attention, and their trust in the world around them.

This is where adults must step in with maturity.

Children do not always know the difference between verified information, recycled content, manipulated visuals, fear-driven opinion, and outright misinformation. They can absorb panic before they understand context. They can believe false claims because a video looks real. They can keep checking for updates because anxiety pushes them to seek control. This is how overconsumption begins.

And overconsumption has a cost.

Constant exposure to crisis content can leave children fearful, restless, emotionally overwhelmed, distracted, and mentally exhausted. It can normalize distress. It can create confusion between awareness and obsession. It can make the internet feel like a place of permanent danger. During already difficult times, that level of exposure is not education. It is overload.

Parents and caregivers need to understand that protection during crisis is not only physical. It is also digital and emotional.

Children need help in three areas.

First, they need boundaries around consumption. Not every update is necessary for them. Not every video should be seen. Not every discussion should happen in front of them. Adults must reduce repeated exposure to disturbing content, limit doom-scrolling, and make sure children are not silently consuming fear for hours.

Second, they need help understanding truth. This is the time to teach them that not everything online is real, current, or trustworthy. A dramatic clip may be old. A voice note may be false. A forwarded message may be designed to create panic. A convincing visual may be edited or generated. Children must learn that truth online requires checking, not reacting.

Third, they need emotional reassurance. A child who keeps checking crisis updates is not always being curious. Sometimes the child is frightened. Sometimes the child is trying to feel prepared. Sometimes the child is carrying fear without words. That is why adults must create calm conversations, not just rules.

This is what responsible guidance looks like.

Do not let children consume crisis content without supervision.
Do not allow unrestricted exposure to disturbing visuals.
Do not treat every viral update as something they need to know.
Teach them to pause before believing or sharing.
Show them how to check official sources and trusted news.
Explain that forwarded content is not proof.
Tell them clearly that fear spreads fast online and facts often move slower.
Create fixed times for updates instead of constant checking.
Encourage breaks from screens.
Keep space for normal routine, conversation, and emotional grounding.

Children take cues from adults.
If adults keep forwarding panic, reacting loudly, and checking updates every minute, children absorb that behaviour.
If adults stay calm, verify facts, limit exposure, and communicate clearly, children learn digital discipline.

Helping children navigate the internet during crisis is not about hiding reality from them.
It is about protecting them from confusion, manipulation, fear overload, and unnecessary distress.
It is about teaching them that awareness must come with judgment.
It is about showing them that responsible internet use matters most when emotions are high.

This is not a small parenting issue.
This is a cyber safety issue, an emotional safety issue, and a public awareness issue.

Children should not have to carry the full weight of crisis through a screen.
Adults must help them process less, trust wisely, and stay anchored in facts.

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Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

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https://cybercrime.gov.in

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Protect Children From Crisis Content Online appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Your Bank Account Is Not Frozen!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 06 Apr 2026 08:12:53 +0000

Wait, before you click that bank free notice link!

Fake bank account freeze alert scams are engineered to trigger panic and immediate financial loss. These scams are spreading rapidly across India and are designed to make victims act before thinking.

Victims receive SMS messages, WhatsApp alerts, emails, or automated calls claiming their bank account has been frozen or will be blocked within minutes due to KYC failure, suspicious activity, or regulatory compliance issues. The message is deliberately short, urgent, and threatening.

The alert instructs the victim to click a link, call a number, or complete verification immediately to avoid account suspension. This is where the fraud begins.

When the victim responds, the scammer impersonates a bank official or automated verification system. The victim is guided to share OTPs, card details, or approve UPI collect requests under the excuse of restoring account access. In some cases, victims are redirected to fake banking pages that look identical to real bank portals.

Money is transferred out instantly. Accounts are sometimes drained in multiple transactions within minutes. Victims often realise the fraud only when the scammer disconnects and the number becomes unreachable.

This scam works because it attacks a core fear. Loss of access to money. Criminals rely on urgency, authority, and confusion. Victims are told that delay will lead to permanent blocking, penalties, or legal action.

Common triggers used in these scams include
KYC not updated warnings
Suspicious transaction alerts
Regulatory compliance notices
Account freeze under RBI guidelines claims

None of these alerts are sent via random links or WhatsApp messages. Banks do not ask for OTPs, PINs, or payments to unblock accounts. RBI does not issue individual account freeze messages.

What people must do to protect themselves is clear and immediate.

Never click links or call numbers received in account freeze or KYC messages.
Never share OTPs, PINs, card details, or approve UPI requests to “restore” access.
Always check account status only through the bank’s official app or by visiting the branch directly.
Type the bank’s website manually instead of using links from messages.
If an alert creates urgency or threatens immediate action, assume it is fraud and disengage.
Save your bank’s official helpline number in advance and use only that number.
Inform family members, especially senior citizens, that no bank unblocks accounts over calls or messages.

If you receive such an alert, do not click, do not call back, and do not share any details. Check your account only through your bank’s official app or branch. If money has already been transferred, report immediately on the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal.

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👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Your Bank Account Is Not Frozen! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

War time is not content time!

Akancha Srivastava — Fri, 03 Apr 2026 08:14:04 +0000

During the current Iran conflict, false visuals, recycled clips, and AI-generated content have circulated widely,

It has made it harder for citizens to separate fact from manipulation. AP reported that AI has accelerated war misinformation in ways not seen in earlier conflicts, while reporting on the current conflict has also highlighted coordinated online disinformation campaigns. Unfortunately even some news channels seem to be sharing unverified news

This is where public behaviour becomes a national responsibility.

When people forward unverified videos, dramatic voice notes, edited images, fake strike footage, or AI-generated war visuals, they do not help the country. They create panic, distort reality, burden authorities, and hand advantage to hostile narratives.

The damage is serious and immediate:

Fake videos can trigger public fear before facts arrive.
Old footage can be passed off as a fresh attack.
AI-generated visuals can make lies look real.
Rumours can drown out official instructions.
Panic sharing can weaken public discipline during crisis.

There is another danger people ignore.

Careless posting during conflict can expose sensitive information. Military and security guidance has long warned that sharing locations, security arrangements, troop movements, operational details, or even seemingly harmless visual clues on social media can put lives and operations at risk.

That means citizens must stop treating war content like entertainment or breaking gossip.

Do not share videos just because they look dramatic.
Do not trust AI visuals, screenshots, or voice notes without verification.
Do not post sensitive locations, security activity, movement patterns, or real-time operational visuals.
Do not circulate content that helps panic spread faster than truth.
Check official government, police, military, and verified authority channels first.

In times of war or crisis, national duty includes digital discipline.

A reckless forward can mislead thousands.
A false clip can inflame public anxiety.
A careless post can expose information that should never be public.
A nation under pressure needs calm citizens, not digital chaos.

Patriotism is not loud forwarding.
Patriotism is restraint, verification, and responsibility.

🔔Subscribe for more cyber safety insights!
👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post War time is not content time! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

That Donation Request Is A Scam!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 23 Mar 2026 07:16:11 +0000

Donation requests are flooding our online space!

Digital donation frauds exploiting wars, natural disasters, and medical emergencies have surged sharply in India. These scams weaponize empathy. Criminals know that during crises, people act fast, verify less, and give emotionally.

Fraudsters create fake donation appeals within minutes of any major event. These include wars, earthquakes, floods, fires, terrorist attacks, and critically ill children needing urgent treatment. Messages spread rapidly across WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook, Telegram, and email.

The scam works because the appeal looks urgent, human, and believable.

Criminals circulate emotional messages claiming funds are needed immediately. Photos and videos are copied from real news reports, old incidents, hospitals, or NGO websites. Names, Aadhaar numbers, medical reports, and hospital letters are forged or recycled from unrelated cases.

Victims are asked to donate directly to UPI IDs, personal bank accounts, or QR codes. The message discourages verification by stressing urgency, limited time, or worsening conditions. Once money is transferred, it is quickly moved across mule accounts and withdrawn.

This fraud is not limited to random individuals. Fake campaigns also impersonate real NGOs, armed forces relief funds, disaster response teams, and hospital trust accounts. Criminals copy logos, website layouts, and social media handles to appear legitimate.

Commonly exploited scenarios include:
War relief donations and refugee aid
Earthquakes, floods, and cyclone relief
Medical emergencies involving children
Cancer treatment and ICU funding appeals
Accident victims needing immediate surgery
Armed forces martyr family support claims

For example, during floods or earthquakes, fake WhatsApp forwards circulate with UPI QR codes claiming to collect relief funds. During medical emergencies, victims are sent scanned hospital letters and asked to donate within hours. In war-related appeals, criminals misuse images from international conflicts and link them to Indian donation requests.

These scams succeed because people assume good intent and hesitate to question suffering. Criminals rely on social pressure and moral guilt to suppress verification.

What people must understand clearly is this. Genuine charities do not pressure individuals into immediate personal payments. Legitimate disaster relief funds publish official bank details on verified government or NGO websites. Medical fundraising must be cross-verified with hospitals directly.

What people must do to avoid donation frauds is specific and practical.

Never donate to appeals shared only through WhatsApp forwards, Instagram posts, or Telegram messages.
Do not scan QR codes or transfer money to personal UPI IDs for disaster, war, or medical relief.
Always verify donation requests through official government portals or the organisation’s verified website.
Check whether the charity is registered and whether the bank account details are publicly listed on its official domain.
For medical fundraising, contact the hospital directly using publicly available numbers to confirm the patient and requirement.
Be cautious of appeals that create urgency, emotional pressure, or discourage verification.
Do not share your phone number, Aadhaar, or personal details while donating.
If an appeal uses photos or videos, reverse-search them to check whether they are recycled from older incidents.

If you have already donated to a suspicious appeal, report immediately on
https://cybercrime.gov.in

🔔Subscribe for more cyber safety insights!
👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post That Donation Request Is A Scam! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Fake Government Alerts In Crises

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 16 Mar 2026 08:46:32 +0000

During times of crisis, fear spreads faster than facts. Cybercriminals exploit this moment by circulating fake government alerts that appear urgent and authoritative. Messages claiming curfews, emergency registrations, or sudden security advisories are designed to trigger panic so that people react instantly without verifying the source.

These alerts are rarely sent by official authorities. Instead, they usually contain links that redirect users to phishing pages. Once clicked, these pages attempt to collect personal information, banking details, or login credentials. In some cases, they may also install malware on the device, giving attackers long-term access to sensitive data.

The tactic works because crises reduce people’s ability to pause and think. When a message appears to come from a government authority and mentions public safety or emergency restrictions, many people assume it must be legitimate. Cybercriminals rely on this psychological pressure to push victims into clicking quickly.

In reality, official government emergency alerts follow very clear communication channels. They are typically issued through verified government websites, official apps, or authenticated social media accounts. Legitimate alerts do not ask citizens to submit passwords, OTPs, or financial information through random links.

The safest response to any emergency message is verification. Instead of clicking the link in the message, check the announcement directly through official government websites or verified authority accounts. Taking a few seconds to verify can prevent serious financial loss or identity theft.

Crises test not only public safety systems but also digital awareness. Staying calm, verifying information, and refusing to react impulsively are the most effective defenses against cybercriminals who attempt to exploit moments of fear.

The post Fake Government Alerts In Crises appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

That Study Group Is A Trap!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 16 Mar 2026 06:54:52 +0000

Telegram “study groups” look harmless.

Teens join to exchange notes, share assignments, clear doubts and feel supported before exams. Behind this innocent façade, predators enter these groups using anonymous profiles. They pose as toppers, tutors or helpful seniors. Once trust is built, they move vulnerable teens into private chats and begin targeted manipulation that escalates into sextortion.

How These Traps Start:

Teens forward PDFs, photos of homework and project files in open groups.
Strangers inside the group message them privately pretending to offer additional help.
These strangers speak politely, share motivational quotes and act like mentors.
They slowly push for more personal interactions and build emotional dependence.

Nothing looks dangerous in the beginning, and that is exactly how grooming works.

How Predators Manipulate Teens:

They ask for personal photos “to recognise you during group discussions”.
They request a quick selfie “for your student profile”.
They offer to help with stress or emotional problems and shift to private conversations.
They convince teens to share photos or videos under the guise of trust.
The moment any personal content is shared, the tone changes.

What began as study help becomes blackmail.

How Sextortion Happens:

Criminals threaten to leak photos to school groups and parents.
They demand more images or videos.
They demand money through UPI or gift cards.
They create panic by sending screenshots of the teen’s contact list.

Because teens feel guilty or ashamed, they hesitate to seek help, which worsens the situation.

Real World Evidence:

Indian cyber police units report a surge in sextortion cases starting from Telegram and anonymous study groups.
Source:https://www.hindustantimes.com/cities/delhi-news/delhi-sees-rise-in-sextortion-cases-cops-warn-students-101696581877023.html
National Crime Records Bureau notes that minors face increasing online exploitation through platforms with encrypted or anonymous features.
Source:https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/ncrb-report-shows-rise-in-cybercrimes-against-children/article67466518.ece
Multiple advisories warn that predators join academic groups to identify isolated or stressed teens.
Source:https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/pune/cybercrime-warning-telegram-study-groups-student-targeting-8301246

Why Teens Fall For It:

The environment feels academic and trustworthy.
Predators act patient, supportive and intelligent.
Teens assume everyone in a study group is a student.
Academic pressure makes help feel comforting.
They do not recognise grooming patterns until it is too late.

What Parents Must Know:

Telegram groups can have thousands of unknown members.
Anonymous accounts make identification impossible.
File sharing creates permanent digital footprints.
Predators monitor which teens are active, stressed or isolated.
Teens rarely tell parents until the blackmail becomes unbearable.

How To Protect Teens:

Prohibit joining public Telegram or WhatsApp study groups.
Encourage school verified or teacher moderated groups only.
Teach children to never move conversations to private chats with strangers.
Explain that no one needs a selfie or personal photo for academic help.
Regularly discuss grooming, manipulation and blackmail patterns.
Build trust so teens report problems immediately without fear.
If blackmail occurs, parents must preserve evidence and approach cyber police without delay.

Why It Matters:
Teens seek support online because academics are stressful. Criminals exploit this vulnerability with calculated precision. A single shared photo becomes permanent leverage for extortion. Protecting teens requires understanding how these traps start, how manipulation works and how quickly a supportive chat can turn into exploitation.

🔔Subscribe for more cyber safety insights!
👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post That Study Group Is A Trap! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Always Online, Always Alone!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 09 Mar 2026 06:36:18 +0000

Does being online fulfil you socially?

Despite constant messages, calls and notifications, adults feel more isolated than ever. Virtual connection has replaced real presence. People are connected to thousands and bonded to none.

Why This Is Happening:
• Shallow interactions replace deep relationships
• Validation comes from likes instead of real care
• People avoid conversations and choose screens
• Emotional needs remain unmet despite high connectivity

Real World Evidence:
• Studies show loneliness rising even in populations with maximum digital access
• Research links heavy social media use with increased feelings of isolation
Link: https://www.apa.org/monitor/2023/09/digital-tools-loneliness

Impact On Adults:
• Anxiety
• Depression
• Lack of support systems
• Emotional burnout
• Social detachment

How To Rebuild Real Connection:
• Meet people offline
• Have deliberate device free time
• Strengthen meaningful connections
• Limit online dependency

Why It Matters:
Digital connection cannot replace human belonging. Real relationships require presence, not just messages.

🔔Subscribe for more cyber safety insights!
👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn:

ABOUT ‘AKANCHA SRIVASTAVA FOUNDATION’

Distinguished Board of Advisors
Guided by an honorary advisory board of esteemed leaders:

Former Special DGP RK Vij (Chhattisgarh Police)
ADG Navniet Sekera (Uttar Pradesh Police)
ADG Krishna Prakash (Maharashtra Police)
Dr. Poonam Verma (Principal, SSCBS, Delhi University)

Our Mission

The post Always Online, Always Alone! appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

War-Time Digital Responsibility

Akancha Srivastava — Tue, 03 Mar 2026 06:48:28 +0000

What You Must Not Share Online

In times of conflict, misinformation spreads faster than missiles. One careless post can compromise safety, fuel panic, or aid hostile actors. Digital discipline is national responsibility.

What Must NOT Be Shared

• Real-time troop movement, defence locations, airport activity, or security deployment visuals
• Videos of missile interceptions, impact sites, or live strategic responses
• Forwarded “breaking news” without official verification
• Casualty numbers, damage estimates, or unverified claims
• Screenshots of private government advisories
• Personal data of armed forces personnel or security officials

Even seemingly harmless content can reveal patterns, locations, or operational gaps.

What You SHOULD Share

• Official advisories from verified government channels
• Emergency helplines and safety protocols
• Verified humanitarian support resources
• Public safety instructions issued by authorities

Always cross-check with official sources before posting.

Before Posting, Apply 3 Filters

Is this verified through an official source?
Could this reveal location, timing, or security patterns?
Does this reduce panic or increase it?

In wartime, silence on sensitive matters protects lives.
Responsible posting is national service.

During conflict, digital silence on sensitive matters is strength, not weakness.
National security begins with personal responsibility online.

Stay Aware, Stay Safe. Jai Hind, Jai Bharat

The post War-Time Digital Responsibility appeared first on Akancha Srivastava Foundation.

Private Vaults Are Not Private!

Akancha Srivastava — Mon, 02 Mar 2026 13:14:41 +0000

Couples trust hidden photo vaults to store personal images.

Intimate messages and private videos. These apps promise secrecy but have become major tools for blackmail, extortion and digital abuse. Criminals hack them, partners misuse saved access, and leaked backups expose everything you thought was protected. Some photo vaults are- Keepsafe Photo Vault, LockMyPix, GalleryVault, Vaulty etc.

How These Vaults Create Risk:

Many vault apps have weak security and get breached easily.
Photos stored inside are often backed up to cloud servers without users realising.
Partners who fall out can weaponise stored content and threaten exposure.
Some vault apps disguise themselves as calculators or tools which makes detection harder for parents and law enforcement.
Stolen phones or compromised passwords give full access instantly.

Real World Evidence:

Cybercrime units across India report rising cases of intimate photo blackmail originating from vault apps after relationship disputes. Source:https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/cases-of-intimate-photo-extortion-rise-police-warn-101674587654678.html
Security researchers found that many popular vault apps leak data through insecure cloud storage. Source:https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2021/08/22/warning-these-private-photo-vault-apps-are-exposing-user-secrets-online
Police advisories note that criminals specifically target vault apps on stolen phones because they store high value blackmail content. Source:https://www.indiatoday.in/technology/features/story/why-private-vault-apps-are-dangerous-cyber-crime-data-leak-1987546-2022-08-16

Risks You Must Not Ignore:

Content once stored can be copied, screen recorded or backed up without your knowledge.
Breakups often lead to revenge blackmail using old shared vault access.
Many vault apps collect user data and upload it to servers outside India.
Criminals use social engineering to trick people into revealing vault passwords.

How To Protect Yourself:

Never store intimate photos or videos in vault apps, regardless of promises of privacy.
Disable cloud backup for all photo apps.
Use strong device level passwords instead of relying on vault apps.
Delete old content immediately and ensure no duplicate backups remain.
Audit your phone for hidden vault apps disguised as tools or calculators.
If threatened, approach cyber police immediately and preserve evidence.

Why It Matters:
Intimate content is the most dangerous digital currency. Once stored, it can be stolen, copied or used for lifelong harassment. Vault apps give a false sense of security while exposing people to serious blackmail and emotional abuse. Protecting personal dignity starts with eliminating the digital risk itself.

🔔Subscribe for more cyber safety insights!
👍 Like, share & comment to spread awareness!

Stay Aware, Stay Safe.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.

CONTACT US:

Twitter: @AkanchaS

Instagram: @akanchas

Facebook:

LinkedIn: