Don't let an invitation to a wedding empty your bank account; scammers are defrauding people by sending fake wedding cards.

Today's world has become completely digital. Almost everything is digital. Now you can do everything online through the internet. People even send wedding cards online via WhatsApp, and this trend has been increasing significantly in the last few years.

As the wedding season begins, scammers have found a new way to defraud people. They are now sending wedding cards online. As soon as people click on the link pretending to be a card, money is disappearing from their bank accounts.

These fake cards look real and are sent with beautiful designs. The card contains a link or QR code, which, when clicked, downloads malware onto the phone or computer. This gives fraudsters access to your bank details.

In many cases, scammers pose as relatives or old friends. They send cards via text or WhatsApp, saying, "Open it quickly, it's a wedding invitation." Trusting people, they click, leaving their accounts compromised.

These fraudsters steal information through bank apps, UPI, and payment platforms. As soon as you open the link, your OTP and login data are tracked from your mobile. Within seconds, your bank balance disappears without you even realizing it.

Cybersecurity experts advise against clicking on any unknown links or digital cards. If you receive a wedding invitation, inquire about it first through a call or message. Opening a link without trust is inviting danger.

If you accidentally open such a link, immediately contact your bank and the cybercrime helpline 1930. Also, change all passwords and remove suspicious apps from your mobile. By taking timely action, major losses can be prevented.