Data released by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) in February 2026 revealed that cybercrime cases in India saw a 24% spike in 2025, with Indians losing ₹22,495 crore — predominantly to investment scams, which accounted for more than 75% of total losses. A total of 24,02,579 financial-fraud complaints were recorded on the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal in 2025, up from 19,18,835 in 2024, though the number of FIRs registered fell to 55,484 from 66,370 as banks and police intervened faster to freeze funds.

The data was reported on the National Cybercrime Reporting Portal (NCRP), which has emerged as a critical tool for real-time tracking. India now has 459 dedicated cybercrime police stations — up from 169 in 2020 — with Uttar Pradesh leading at 75 stations. The MHA's Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C), established under the Cyber Crime Prevention against Women and Children (CCPWC) scheme, coordinates national responses. For Rajasthan, the report has direct policy implications: the state's growing digital economy and large rural population with low digital literacy make investment fraud and digital arrest scams a major threat. The state police's Cyber Crime wing has identified a sharp rise in 'digital arrest' fraud cases in districts like Jaipur, Jodhpur, and Udaipur.