Skip to main content

Account Freeze Below ₹5 Lakhs? Cyber Sahayak Offers Free Consultation

Account Frozen with Less Than ₹5 Lakhs? Cyber Sahayak is Here to Help – Free Consultation Available!

At Cyber Sahayak, we understand how stressful it can be when your bank account gets frozen — especially when the amount is under ₹5 lakhs. Whether it's due to a cyber fraud investigation, suspicious transaction, or a third-party complaint, you have the right to know what’s happening and how to respond.

Our expert team helps individuals like you navigate such situations every day. Don’t delay — book your free consultation now and get clear, actionable advice tailored to your case.

✅ Quick Support
✅ No Charges for First Consultation
✅ Trusted Guidance from Cybercrime Experts

Cyber Sahayak – Your Digital Safety Partner

Contact Us On:  cybersahayak@gmail.com

Website: www.cybersahayak.com

Location: Big Jo's Tower, 3C1, Netaji Subhash Place, Shakurpur, Delhi, 110034, India

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is IEPF?

  What is IEPF?   A Simple Guide for Everyone The Investor Education and Protection Fund (IEPF) is a government initiative in India that helps protect the interests of investors. It was set up by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) to ensure that investors are aware of their rights and do not lose their hard-earned money due to unclaimed investments.   Let’s understand it in simple terms.   Why Was IEPF Created? Sometimes, people invest in shares, mutual funds, or fixed deposits and forget about them. In other cases, the investor may pass away, and the family might not be aware of these investments. Over time, the money remains unclaimed   To prevent this money from lying idle, the government created the IEPF in 2001. It collects all the unclaimed money from various companies and holds it safely until the rightful owner (or their family) claims it.   What Kind of Money Goes to IEPF?   Types of unclaimed Money   that are trans...
Post a Comment
Read more

Unlisted Shares: A Complete Guide for Beginners

  Investing in the stock market is not limited to just buying shares listed on the NSE or BSE. Many investors are now exploring the world of unlisted shares , which can offer unique opportunities and potential returns. But what exactly are unlisted shares? How do they work? Are they safe? This blog aims to answer all your questions in simple terms. What Are Unlisted Shares? Unlisted shares are the shares of companies that are not listed on any stock exchange like NSE (National Stock Exchange) or BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange). These companies are privately held, and their shares are not publicly traded on an open market. Examples of companies whose shares may be unlisted include startups, subsidiaries of large corporations, or companies preparing for an IPO (Initial Public Offering). Why Do Companies Stay Unlisted? There are many reasons why a company may choose to remain unlisted: Less Regulatory Burden : Listed companies have to follow strict rules and regulations. Unlisted compani...
1 comment
Read more

🏛️ The Ultimate Guide to Unclaimed Share Recovery in India

Have you or your family invested in shares years ago and forgotten about them? You’re not alone. Every year, crores worth of unclaimed shares and dividends are transferred to the Investor Education and Protection Fund (IEPF) by companies. Most people don’t even realize they have wealth lying unclaimed with the government. If you suspect you or your loved ones have unclaimed shares , this blog will walk you through what they are, how they go unclaimed, and—most importantly—how to recover them. 🔍 What Are Unclaimed Shares? Unclaimed shares refer to equity investments (like shares of companies) that have not been claimed by the rightful owners for an extended period—usually seven consecutive years . These can include: Shares held in physical certificate form Shares inherited but not transferred Shares held jointly or singly with no action taken Shares linked to inactive or closed demat accounts Dividend income not claimed for years If dividends on these shares remain unclaimed for seve...
Post a Comment
Read more