More similar topics on the home page
According to the Daily Mail, a 66-year-old from India was to persuade 27 women much younger than he to marry, who he then cheated by robbing them of their savings. Bibhu Prakash Swain’s victims included a high-ranking border police officer, an accountant, a teacher, a doctor, and even two attorneys at the Supreme Court.
A matrimonial scammer from India defrauded 27 women
The man was supposed to pretend to be a respected and well-paid doctor. “He was very persuasive about his lies and chose only successful single or widowed women in their forties as potential victims,” senior police officer Sanjiv Satpathy told AFP. His team arrested Swain after months of investigation, during which they discovered 128 counterfeit credit cards used by the fraudster. The man also used false identity cards, changing his identity regularly.
Initially, it was reported that the man managed to cheat 14 women, but according to the Hindustan Times, police reported as many as 27 victims of the seducer. Moreover, he was to be in contact with 70 more women.
“He cheated primarily for money and sexual gain,” Satpathy says, describing the impostor’s actions. The man, described by the police as “short and corpulent”, was supposed to make women fall in love with him, and a few days after the wedding, borrow money from them “due to an emergency”, and then ran away, changing his identity and place of residence.
The man pretended to be the Deputy Director General of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, which explained his frequent travels, thereby strengthening his credibility. The man’s lies were reported by one of his wives, who accidentally discovered that he had been married several times before. Deceived, she decided to contact his other victims, revealing his scams.
Source: Gazeta

Tristin is an accomplished author and journalist, known for his in-depth and engaging writing on sports. He currently works as a writer at 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the sports industry.