Comedian Rohan Joshi was targeted by fraudulent courier scammers, who call people and accuse them of transporting forbidden items or drugs, then force them to give money as a bribe to 'take care' of the situation.  Mr. Joshi posted a video on Instagram detailing how scammers attempted to persuade him.

Joshi posted an Instagram video about what he called the "greatest scam call." He stated that he received a call from someone claiming to be from the Delhi Police and Customs. The caller said Joshi's Aadhaar card had been connected to cocaine trafficking from Delhi to Cambodia. When Joshi inquired about the precise type of drugs associated with his name, there was a lengthy delay before the man tentatively responded "MMDA."

 
 
 
 
 
 

Joshi was able to confirm the deception because the scammer most likely meant to say MDMA rather than MMDA. MDMA, or 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine, is a synthetic substance also known as ecstasy or molly.

Fortunately, Joshi disconnected the call before any financial harm occurred, preserving his bank balance. Soon after, fans began leaving comments on the video. One person had a similar experience, saying, "This happened to me too!" My friend stated MDMA confidently, but I wondered if he even knew what he was talking about.
 Chal MDMA ka complete form data. The guy was scared and hung up. 

The fraudulent courier scam, a well-known fraud method, deceives people by falsely stating that their proof of identity has been related to international drug trafficking. The scammers impersonate Customs or law enforcement personnel and force victims to transfer funds to settle the matter without facing legal consequences.

In reaction to similar events, organizations such as FedEx, a courier company whose name is frequently used in these scams, have emphasized their dedication to consumer safety, stating that they do not solicit personal information through unsolicited messages.