A new development has emerged in the alleged UK visa scam controversy involving YouTube couple Nandus World, comprising Nandana and Madhukari.
According to victims associated with the case, the accused recently sent emails after remaining silent for several months despite formal complaints being filed.
The emails, reportedly sent around midnight, ask recipients to provide bank statements and transaction receipts as proof of payments made during the recruitment process.
This request has raised concerns among victims and observers, who believe it could form part of a legal strategy.
They point out that many payments were allegedly made to personal bank accounts rather than official company accounts and fear that the information could later be used in legal proceedings.
Another aspect of the emails that has caused anxiety is the request for victims' current residential addresses.
Several complainants have expressed concern about sharing such personal information, citing fears of possible harassment or intimidation.
Legal experts advising affected individuals have urged caution.
They recommend that victims should not ignore the emails, as a lack of response could potentially be used against them in future proceedings.
At the same time, experts suggest providing only relevant payment-related documents, clearly stating that transfers were made to personal accounts as instructed.
Victims have also been advised to consult lawyers before sharing any information and to avoid disclosing sensitive personal details such as residential addresses.
Experts further recommend that complainants remain united and continue pursuing the matter collectively through appropriate legal channels.
