Warning! National Informatics Centre warns against fake job SMS: here's what you should do
After learning about the fake SMS, the Communications Ministry conducted an internal inquiry, which revealed that NIC did not send the false SMS, according to a statement released on Friday.

These days, many people frequently receive communications from a variety of employers offering job possibilities. If you're also receiving these SMS messages, you ought to be cautious. It can be expensive to call the number or enter the message's URL. A public alert on the frequency of fake SMS has been released by the National Informatics Center (NIC) in light of this. These messages constitute an offer of employment in your name
After learning about the fake SMS, the Communications Ministry conducted an internal inquiry, which revealed that NIC did not send the false SMS, according to a statement released on Friday.
False short message service (SMS) texts are being looked into by NIC as a potential source of financial theft, the organisation claims. In order to help find and prosecute the offenders, as soon as NIC became aware of these SMSs, it immediately alerted CERT-In and filed a report with law authorities.
The NIC organised the deletion of harmful URLs from CERT-In in an effort to further lower the prevalence of scam SMSs and online fraud. CERT-In serves as the country's primary response team for cyber security issues.
The Union Home Ministry has issued a warning to young people about how to recognise and keep safe from online employment frauds. Examples of this are appointment letters that are distributed rapidly and email contact. If someone unintentionally receives an inappropriate email, they are instructed by the government to get in touch with the cybercrime section. It would be ideal in this situation to report the incident using India's official database for reporting cybercrime, located at cybercrime.gov.in.
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