Indore: Man arrested for misusing GSTIN of a trader
During the investigation, the Crime Branch officials found that the accused named Rahul Suryavanshi, a resident of Ujjain had somehow taken Rajesh's GSTIN through which he linked his mobile number, bank account details, and email id in 2018.

Representative Photo |
Indore (Madhya Pradesh): A joint team of city Crime Branch and the Banganga police arrested a man for duping a trader of lakhs of rupees by misusing his GSTIN and creating fake seller accounts on the e-commerce websites to sell his products, an official said on Friday.
The Crime Branch officers had received a complaint from one Rajesh of the city that an unidentified person had misused his GSTIN number and had sold watches, spectacles etc worth lakhs of rupees by registering his (accused) shop on e-commerce platforms. The accused didn’t pay taxes on the goods sold by him. The complainant could not create his online account as his GSTIN was used by the accused.
During the investigation, the Crime Branch officials found that the accused named Rahul Suryavanshi, a resident of Ujjain had somehow taken Rajesh's GSTIN through which he linked his mobile number, bank account details, and email id in 2018. Since then, he sold his goods online and received money from the customers directly to his account. He didn’t pay the GST and other taxes of an e-commerce company.
The Crime Branch and the Banganga police managed to arrest the accused and booked him under sections 420, 467, 468, and 471 of the IPC. Further investigation is underway into the case.
ALSO READ
RECENT STORIES
-
Aneet Padda Joins Rumoured Boyfriend Ahaan Panday’s Family For Alanna's Baby Shower, Inside Video... -
Ajmera Realty Reports H1FY27 Sales Value Of ₹370 Crore, Collections Of ₹363 Crore -
Delhi Police Register 25 FIRs Over Election Commission Protests; Rahul Gandhi, Priyanka Gandhi Named -
Can Prolonged Air Pollution Exposure Raise Gynaecological Cancer Risk? Experts Highlight Emerging... -
‘Our Nation Has Been Driven Back’: Supreme Court Criticises Its Own 1987 Ruling On Delayed...
