Jaipur Woman Allegedly Cheated 30 Aspirants of Rs 10 Lakh in Fake Airport Recruitment Racket

A 27-year-old woman was arrested for allegedly duping more than 30 job seekers by promising them employment at Jaipur airport and issuing forged airport identity cards created using artificial intelligence tools , police said on Sunday.

The accused, identified as Kiran Saini , is a native of Pilani in Rajasthan’s Jhunjhunu district and was residing in Jaipur’s Jagatpura area. She was arrested on Saturday by a team from the airport police station following a complaint about fake job offers and forged airport entry passes.

According to Deputy Commissioner of Police (East) Ranjita Sharma , Saini had previously worked with a private airline service at Jaipur airport. Police said she used her familiarity with airport operations and recruitment procedures to gain the trust of unemployed youth seeking jobs in the aviation sector.

Investigators said the accused allegedly approached job aspirants with promises of securing positions in ground handling and airport support services . She reportedly collected money from victims under the pretext of processing fees, documentation charges and job confirmation procedures.

To make the scheme appear genuine, Saini allegedly used AI-based editing tools to create fake identity cards resembling those issued by airport ground handling companies. Police said the forged cards carried photographs, names and fabricated employee details of the victims, convincing them that they had secured legitimate employment.

During the raid, police recovered forged coloured ID cards , Aadhaar cards and application forms belonging to around 30 applicants. Preliminary investigation revealed that the accused allegedly cheated victims of nearly Rs 9-10 lakh .

Officials said many victims believed the job offers to be authentic because of Saini’s previous association with airport services and the professional appearance of the fake documents.

The accused was produced before a court and remanded to police custody. Authorities are now investigating whether other individuals or agents were involved in the network and if similar frauds were carried out elsewhere.