Market Cap: $2.839T 1.35%
Volume(24h): $55.3568B 29.75%
  • Market Cap: $2.839T 1.35%
  • Volume(24h): $55.3568B 29.75%
  • Fear & Greed Index:
  • Market Cap: $2.839T 1.35%
Cryptos
Topics
Cryptospedia
News
CryptosTopics
Videos
Top News
Cryptos
Topics
Cryptospedia
News
CryptosTopics
Videos
bitcoin
bitcoin

$84230.825838 USD

1.40%

ethereum
ethereum

$2573.434510 USD

2.84%

tether
tether

$0.998969 USD

0.00%

bnb
bnb

$755.115006 USD

0.97%

xrp
xrp

$1.414487 USD

1.40%

usd-coin
usd-coin

$0.999888 USD

0.00%

solana
solana

$112.719414 USD

2.81%

tron
tron

$0.331681 USD

0.46%

zcash
zcash

$1331.331394 USD

8.39%

hyperliquid
hyperliquid

$87.827220 USD

3.43%

dogecoin
dogecoin

$0.087594 USD

2.64%

monero
monero

$534.908269 USD

1.31%

chainlink
chainlink

$13.421107 USD

4.11%

cardano
cardano

$0.253354 USD

2.03%

unus-sed-leo
unus-sed-leo

$8.887429 USD

-0.18%

Cryptocurrency News Articles

Raj Kundra, Bitcoin Scam, and the ED Chargesheet: A Deep Dive

Sep 27, 2025 at 02:11 am

Unpacking the latest developments in the Raj Kundra Bitcoin scam case, focusing on the ED chargesheet and its implications.

Raj Kundra, Bitcoin Scam, and the ED Chargesheet: A Deep Dive

Raj Kundra's name has resurfaced, this time in connection to a Bitcoin scam, with the Enforcement Directorate (ED) filing a chargesheet. This blog post breaks down the key findings and implications of the chargesheet.

The ED Chargesheet: Key Findings

The ED has filed a chargesheet against Raj Kundra, alleging his involvement in a Bitcoin scam. According to the ED, Kundra possesses 285 Bitcoins, valued at a whopping Rs 150.47 crore. The ED claims Kundra isn't just a 'mediator,' as he stated, but an owner and beneficiary of the transactions. These Bitcoins were allegedly received from the late Amit Bhardwaj, considered the mastermind behind the crypto scam.

Concealed Evidence and 'Genuine Transactions'

The chargesheet alleges that Kundra deliberately concealed crucial evidence, including Bitcoin wallet addresses, and failed to surrender the Bitcoins received from Bhardwaj. Further, the ED claims that Kundra engaged in a 'genuine transaction' with his wife, actress Shilpa Shetty, at a rate 'far below market value' to disguise the origin of the funds. This move, according to the ED, was an attempt to layer the proceeds of crime and project them as untainted, frustrating the proceedings under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA).

The Broader Context: Pig Butchering and Crypto Scams

While the Raj Kundra case unfolds, it's important to note the rise of cryptocurrency scams and pig butchering prevalent across the globe. The pig butchering scam involves scammers who build relationships with their victims, fattening them up for the financial slaughter. These scams are on the rise, exploiting the anonymity and complexity of cryptocurrency transactions. In these scams, victims are lured with promises of high returns, often through fake cryptocurrency investments.

The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center reports a staggering increase in money lost to online scams, with crypto-related grifts leading the charge. Recovering funds after they've entered the blockchain is a long shot. The Midwest Cryptocurrency Task Force is working hard to trace digital breadcrumbs along the blockchain and try to recover funds, but the challenge is immense.

Personal Thoughts: Accountability and the Future of Crypto Regulation

The Raj Kundra case highlights the need for greater scrutiny and regulation within the cryptocurrency space. While crypto offers exciting opportunities, it also presents significant risks, especially for those unfamiliar with the technology. The ED's chargesheet is a step in the right direction, but more needs to be done to hold individuals accountable for their actions. Raising awareness about these types of scams and implementing stricter regulations are crucial to protect investors and maintain the integrity of the financial system.

So, what's the takeaway? Stay informed, stay vigilant, and remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. And if someone on LinkedIn is offering you Bugattis and yachts after a $3,000 investment, maybe hit 'block' instead. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to check my spam folder... just in case!

Original source:ndtvprofit

Disclaimer:info@kdj.com

The information provided is not trading advice. kdj.com does not assume any responsibility for any investments made based on the information provided in this article. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile and it is highly recommended that you invest with caution after thorough research!

If you believe that the content used on this website infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately (info@kdj.com) and we will delete it promptly.

Other articles published on Oct 12, 2026