School Dropout Prints Ficn With Friends In Bareilly, 3 Held | Bareilly News
Bareilly Police arrested three men on Friday night for allegedly printing counterfeit currency notes and circulating them in a house under construction located at CB Ganj, Bareilly. The accused printed and circulated Fake Indian Currency notes (FICN) in Rs 500 and Rs100 denominations. The police recovered FICN with a total denomination of 70,000, along with a paper printer, 80 GSM, and other material from the accused.
Rehmat (25), an ex-school dropout, was the main suspect. His friends Rahees (26), Abdul Hussain (23) and Mozzam (24), were also named.
While Shah learned to print fake currency on YouTube, Khan, who had worked at a cyber café, knew how to operate printers. They circulated FICN in the market, mixed with Indian currency. Bareilly SSSP Prabhakar Chaudhary said, “We arrested three persons with counterfeit currency notes worth Rs 71,800. Mozzam is missing and our teams are trying to find him. All the accused were booked under sections 420 (cheating), 489b (using as genuine, any counterfeit or forged currency notes), 489c (possession of counterfeit or forged currency notes), and 489d (making or possessing instruments or materials for forging or counterfeiting currency notes) of IPC.” Kanwardeep Singh
Rehmat (25), an ex-school dropout, was the main suspect. His friends Rahees (26), Abdul Hussain (23) and Mozzam (24), were also named.
While Shah learned to print fake currency on YouTube, Khan, who had worked at a cyber café, knew how to operate printers. They circulated FICN in the market, mixed with Indian currency. Bareilly SSSP Prabhakar Chaudhary said, “We arrested three persons with counterfeit currency notes worth Rs 71,800. Mozzam is missing and our teams are trying to find him. All the accused were booked under sections 420 (cheating), 489b (using as genuine, any counterfeit or forged currency notes), 489c (possession of counterfeit or forged currency notes), and 489d (making or possessing instruments or materials for forging or counterfeiting currency notes) of IPC.” Kanwardeep Singh
