HARIOM vs State of Rajasthan — 244/2026
Case under Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita Section 483. Disposed: Contested--Bail Refused on 24th March 2026.
Bail Application
CNR: RJSM010005222026
Filing Number
365/2026
Filing Date
23-Mar-2026
Registration No
244/2026
Registration Date
23-Mar-2026
Court
DJ ADJ Sawai Madhopur HQ
Judge
1-District and Sessions Judge, Sawai Madhopur
Decision Date
24-Mar-2026
Nature of Disposal
Contested--Bail Refused
Last updated 29-Jun-2026
FIR Details
FIR Number
25
Police Station
Mitrapura PS
Year
2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
-
1.HARIOM
Adv. BHANWAR BALVEER SINGH
Respondent(s)
-
1.State of Rajasthan
Case History
-
Case disposedDisposed
-
24-Mar-2026
Order
Case Summary: 244/2026 - HARIOM v. State of Rajasthan Court Decision (24.03.2026): The Session Judge rejected the bail petition filed by Hariom (age 21) under Section 483 CrPC. Hariom was arrested on 07.03.2026 in FIR No. 25/2026 for charges under IPC Sections 318(4), 319(2), 61(2), and Section 66D IT Act related to cybercrime fraud involving "mule accounts." Key Reasoning: The court found substantial evidence that Hariom provided his bank account to cybercriminals for receiving and transferring funds obtained through online fraud schemes, knowingly facilitating multiple cyber fraud transactions totaling thousands of rupees. Although providing an account alone does not make someone the primary perpetrator, the court determined that assisting cyber fraudsters by providing banking infrastructure constitutes complicity serious enough to warrant detention during investigation. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
-
24-Mar-2026
Disposed
District and Sessions Judge, Sawai Madhopur
-
23-Mar-2026
Case filed
Registration No. 244/2026
Case Summary: 244/2026 - HARIOM v. State of Rajasthan Court Decision (24.03.2026): The Session Judge rejected the bail petition filed by Hariom (age 21) under Section 483 CrPC. Hariom was arrested on 07.03.2026 in FIR No. 25/2026 for charges under IPC Sections 318(4), 319(2), 61(2), and Section 66D IT Act related to cybercrime fraud involving "mule accounts." Key Reasoning: The court found substantial evidence that Hariom provided his bank account to cybercriminals for receiving and transferring funds obtained through online fraud schemes, knowingly facilitating multiple cyber fraud transactions totaling thousands of rupees. Although providing an account alone does not make someone the primary perpetrator, the court determined that assisting cyber fraudsters by providing banking infrastructure constitutes complicity serious enough to warrant detention during investigation. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
Explore other courts