<p>The police attached to CEN station arrested a man who had cheated more than 138 job aspirants with a promise of jobs in KMF by collecting Rs 1.84 crore. </p>.<p>According to the police, the arrested is Ramprasad Rao alias Harish alias Keshav alias Shashidhar (37) from Salethur in Bantwal.</p>.<p>The police have also booked three others Dr Hemanth from Mudigere, Surendra Reddy from Bengaluru and Darshan from Mangaluru, based on a complaint filed by Deviprasad.</p>.<p>In his complaint, he alleged that the accused had provided them with a fake appointment letter and ID card.</p>.<p>Deviprasad said after being unemployed for almost a year, through a friend he came to know about direct appointment jobs at KMF and he would have to pay a bribe for the job. He was introduced to a woman, who demanded Rs 1.80 lakh for the job and asked him to pay Rs 80,000 immediately. After he made the payments, he was given an appointment letter as a clerk.</p>.<p>Later on December 15, 2021, Ramprasad, Dr Hemanth alias Mallesh Jain, Surendra Reddy, and Darshan imparted training to 38 job aspirants at Malaraya Daivastana hall in Chilimbi.</p>.<p>Two more friends of the complainant showed interest to take up jobs and paid Rs 2.5 lakh for the assistant HR job and Rs 90,000 for a clerk’s job. The woman reportedly representing KMF also told the complainant that three officers' posts were available and three more persons-(complainant’s friends)paid Rs 3 lakh each. One of them reportedly received an appointment letter.</p>.<p>They waited for a job till May and when they failed to get the jobs, they demanded refunds. A cheque of Rs 10.70 lakh was handed over to the complainant by the arrested and he accordingly made the refunds to his friends. However, the following day, they received a call that jobs were available on payment of Rs 1 lakh. Two job aspirants had allegedly transferred the money to Ramprasad. Following this, six people received ID cards. However, they never got jobs.</p>.<p>The complainant has demanded action against those who duped the job aspirants.</p>.<p> A separate release from DKMUL MD said that the case has nothing to do with the DKMUL. The DKMUL is in favour of the farmers and is functioning in a transparent manner. </p>.<p>The DKMUL has made an appeal to the Commissioner of Police to take strict action against those involved in the fraud. </p>
<p>The police attached to CEN station arrested a man who had cheated more than 138 job aspirants with a promise of jobs in KMF by collecting Rs 1.84 crore. </p>.<p>According to the police, the arrested is Ramprasad Rao alias Harish alias Keshav alias Shashidhar (37) from Salethur in Bantwal.</p>.<p>The police have also booked three others Dr Hemanth from Mudigere, Surendra Reddy from Bengaluru and Darshan from Mangaluru, based on a complaint filed by Deviprasad.</p>.<p>In his complaint, he alleged that the accused had provided them with a fake appointment letter and ID card.</p>.<p>Deviprasad said after being unemployed for almost a year, through a friend he came to know about direct appointment jobs at KMF and he would have to pay a bribe for the job. He was introduced to a woman, who demanded Rs 1.80 lakh for the job and asked him to pay Rs 80,000 immediately. After he made the payments, he was given an appointment letter as a clerk.</p>.<p>Later on December 15, 2021, Ramprasad, Dr Hemanth alias Mallesh Jain, Surendra Reddy, and Darshan imparted training to 38 job aspirants at Malaraya Daivastana hall in Chilimbi.</p>.<p>Two more friends of the complainant showed interest to take up jobs and paid Rs 2.5 lakh for the assistant HR job and Rs 90,000 for a clerk’s job. The woman reportedly representing KMF also told the complainant that three officers' posts were available and three more persons-(complainant’s friends)paid Rs 3 lakh each. One of them reportedly received an appointment letter.</p>.<p>They waited for a job till May and when they failed to get the jobs, they demanded refunds. A cheque of Rs 10.70 lakh was handed over to the complainant by the arrested and he accordingly made the refunds to his friends. However, the following day, they received a call that jobs were available on payment of Rs 1 lakh. Two job aspirants had allegedly transferred the money to Ramprasad. Following this, six people received ID cards. However, they never got jobs.</p>.<p>The complainant has demanded action against those who duped the job aspirants.</p>.<p> A separate release from DKMUL MD said that the case has nothing to do with the DKMUL. The DKMUL is in favour of the farmers and is functioning in a transparent manner. </p>.<p>The DKMUL has made an appeal to the Commissioner of Police to take strict action against those involved in the fraud. </p>