A major development has taken place in the case involving Rama Nandana, the NRI and administrator of the popular UK-based YouTube channel ‘Nandu’s World’. Nandana was arrested amid serious allegations that she and her husband allegedly collected crores of rupees from unemployed youth by promising them high-paying jobs in London and UK visas.
Arrest at Shamshabad Airport
Nandana, who reportedly arrived in Hyderabad alone on a British Airways flight from London, was identified by immigration officials at Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, Shamshabad. Based on a Lookout Circular (LOC) previously issued against her, immigration authorities took her into custody and handed her over to the Ibrahimpatnam police.
She was subsequently taken to the Ibrahimpatnam Police Station in NTR district for questioning.
What Is the Case About?
According to complaints filed by several victims, Nandana and her husband Madhu allegedly ran a scheme promising UK jobs and student visa renewals. They allegedly used their social media presence and popularity to attract people looking for employment opportunities in the UK.
Victims reportedly claimed that they paid lakhs of rupees after being promised overseas jobs and visa-related services. However, after receiving the money, the accused allegedly stopped responding to their calls and messages.
Based on these complaints, a case was registered at the Ibrahimpatnam Police Station.
Lookout Circular Issued
Following the registration of the case, Nandana and her husband reportedly went out of contact, prompting Andhra Pradesh police to issue Lookout Circulars against them.
Nandana’s return to India eventually led to her being identified at the airport and taken into custody.
Nandana Denied the Allegations
Earlier, Nandana reportedly dismissed the allegations as rumours and claimed that a conspiracy was being carried out against her and her family.
With her now in police custody, investigators are expected to question her about the alleged transactions, UK job offers, visa-related dealings and complaints filed by victims.
The investigation will determine the facts of the case and whether the allegations are supported by evidence. At this stage, the claims remain allegations and should not be treated as proven guilt.
