Ajmer Washerman Receives Rs 598 Crore Income Tax Notice, Case of Fake Transaction Using a Lost PAN Card

A strange and shocking case has come to light from Ajmer, Rajasthan, where a street washerman named Jitendra Kumar suddenly got a notice from the income tax department. The notice said there were transactions worth Rs 598 crore in his name, which were allegedly linked to diamond trading. The most surprising thing is that all this seems to have happened because of the misuse of his lost PAN card.

This case has raised serious concerns over identity fraud. The Income Tax Department issued the notice, revealing substantial financial transactions under his name, according to the source. Reports suggest that these transactions allegedly pertain to the large-scale diamond trade.

Jitendra Kumar, a resident of the Ramganj area of Ajmer, said that he has no information about this. He said that he never opened any such bank account, nor did any such transaction of such a huge amount. After receiving the notice, he is very upset and is continuously going to the police station and lawyers to prove his innocence.

Jitendra Kumar suspects that the matter may be related to his PAN card, which was lost while going to an event about two years ago. According to the report, officials believe that someone may have opened or operated an account in his name by misusing the lost document. The case also showed how lost or stolen financial documents can be used to commit large-scale fraud.

Jitendra Kumar’s lawyer has filed a complaint against unknown people and the concerned bank and has demanded an investigation into the entire matter. It is also being claimed that this account may be linked to a businessman who is associated with a diamond firm.

Police have confirmed that an investigation into the matter has been started. The main objective of the investigation is to find out who made these transactions and how the account was opened. Currently, Jitendra Kumar is trying to clear his name, while the investigating agencies are trying to reach the real people behind this entire Rs 598 crore case.

This incident once again shows that lost documents like a PAN card can be misused to carry out large financial transactions, and timely caution is extremely important in such cases.