All we have to do is just five seconds work. Just take your mobile phones and open www.abcmore.com or www.dearbigticket.ae website.

Click the vote now button that has the name of Muhammed Hanif from Puttur. Type the six digit security code that appears before you. Click VOTE AS A GUEST option. And now we are done. But to do this we have only five-six days time. Hence, vote as soons as you get this message and help an Indian to realise his dream.

Do not forget that by just voting from your mobile phone and spending your five seconds will provide poor children with modern computer education.

What and Why?

Muhammed Hanif, son of Abbas Haji, a daily wage worker from Balleri in Aryapu village in Puttur taluk of Dakshina Kannada district is currently working as a software engineer at Muhammed Bin Rashid space centre lab of Dubai university.

Hanif is striving hard for the prosperity of the people of his village and is quietly serving the poor people. He is also the director of UAE zone of Mangaluru M Friends.

Hanif was born and brought up in a poor family. His father was daily wage worker. Due to his hard work Hanif managed to complete engineering in electronics and communication from Malnad engineering college.

What is Big Ticket?

‘Dear Big Ticket’ competition is being organised at Abu Dhabi international airport in association with duty free, Asia net. Earlier Big Ticker used to give away million dirham cash prize and international brand car as prize. But this time Big Ticket has invited the people with special offers.

The organisers have sought answer for one Big question: What a person will do if he wins 10 million dirham (Rs.20 crores)? More than 20,000 people have applied for the competition and Big ticket has already selected the top 20 contestants. Muhammed Hanif from Puttur is one of them.



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Bengaluru: Cybercriminals used more than 65,000 mule bank accounts from Karnataka in 2024 to funnel illicit funds, according to data from the Indian Cybercrime Coordination Centre (I4C), an agency under the Ministry of Home Affairs.

The data, which was cited by Deccan Herald on Monday, indicates that these accounts form only the first layer of fraudster accounts, and the actual numbers may be far higher. The first layer refers to the initial accounts that victims are tricked into transferring their money to, at the behest of cyber fraudsters.

Mule accounts play a crucial role in the operation of cybercrimes by acting as intermediaries between the victim’s bank account and the scammer’s account. These accounts are often created, rented, or purchased by cybercrooks.

Karnataka ranked fifth among Indian states for the number of first-layer mule accounts. It trailed behind Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh, the report added.

Investigators have pointed to negligence by banks as one of the primary reasons behind the proliferation of mule accounts. Despite technological advancements, many banks lack robust monitoring systems to track suspicious accounts and transactions effectively.

"Banks have the responsibility of monitoring suspicious accounts and transactions, but they are often compromised. There is no proper existing system for monitoring such things in many banks, despite technological advancements," DH quoted an Assistant Commissioner of Police-rank investigator as saying.

Furthermore, there are growing concerns about the potential leakage of customer data by bank employees. The officer added the bank representatives not only give out contact information of people but also give details of gullible individuals holding bank accounts with no activity.

These accounts become prime targets for fraudsters, who approach the account holders to buy or rent them for use in scams.