Dear Friends,
This message was originally sent by a member of the Mumbai police force. Please share this with everyone you know, especially your wife, sisters, daughters, mother, female friends, and colleagues.
At a petrol pump, a man approached a lady filling petrol in her car and offered his services as a painter. He then left his visiting card with her. The lady, out of kindness, accepted the card without saying anything and got into her car. The man then entered another car driven by someone else.
As the lady left the service station, she noticed the men following her. Soon after, she began to feel dizzy and struggled to catch her breath. Trying to open the window, she realized an odor on her hand, the same hand that had received the card at the service station.
Seeing the men right behind her, she felt the need to take immediate action. She quickly turned into the first driveway and started honking the horn repeatedly to signal for help. The men drove away, but the lady still felt unwell for several minutes until she could finally catch her breath.
It was later discovered that there was a harmful substance on the card that could have seriously harmed her. This substance is known as 'BURUNDANGA' (not widely known but more information is available on the internet). It is used by individuals looking to incapacitate a victim to steal from or take advantage of them. This drug can be transferred onto a simple card or paper. Therefore, please be cautious and avoid accepting cards from strangers when you are alone, whether on the streets or during house calls.
Thank you for your attention to this important information. Stay safe.
Kind regards,
[Your Name]
From India, New Delhi
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1This message was originally sent by a member of the Mumbai police force. Please share this with everyone you know, especially your wife, sisters, daughters, mother, female friends, and colleagues.
At a petrol pump, a man approached a lady filling petrol in her car and offered his services as a painter. He then left his visiting card with her. The lady, out of kindness, accepted the card without saying anything and got into her car. The man then entered another car driven by someone else.
As the lady left the service station, she noticed the men following her. Soon after, she began to feel dizzy and struggled to catch her breath. Trying to open the window, she realized an odor on her hand, the same hand that had received the card at the service station.
Seeing the men right behind her, she felt the need to take immediate action. She quickly turned into the first driveway and started honking the horn repeatedly to signal for help. The men drove away, but the lady still felt unwell for several minutes until she could finally catch her breath.
It was later discovered that there was a harmful substance on the card that could have seriously harmed her. This substance is known as 'BURUNDANGA' (not widely known but more information is available on the internet). It is used by individuals looking to incapacitate a victim to steal from or take advantage of them. This drug can be transferred onto a simple card or paper. Therefore, please be cautious and avoid accepting cards from strangers when you are alone, whether on the streets or during house calls.
Thank you for your attention to this important information. Stay safe.
Kind regards,
[Your Name]
From India, New Delhi
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really i do not know whom i have to belive,... such a cheating world. anyway thaks a lot for sharing..
From India, Madras
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From India, Madras
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Good informative post, Purnima! Keep sharing. You can find another alert at https://www.citehr.com/274278-warnin...crks-desk.html.
CRK
From India, Vijayawada
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CRK
From India, Vijayawada
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