Quiz · Safety

Would you spot a sextortion scam?

Sextortion is blackmail that starts with a friendly match. Eight situations — pick what you would really do. Your answers never leave your phone.

A match you met an hour ago wants to move to WhatsApp right away.
Late at night, they start a surprise video call.
The chat turns sexual much faster than you expected.
They ask who your family members are and who follows you online.
Your social media friends and followers lists are…
Someone threatens to share a video unless you pay. What first?
A caller says they are police or CBI and can “delete the video” for a fee.
If this ever happened to you, where would you report it?

What the results mean

Scam-ready

You would see this scam coming and you know what to do: never pay, stop replying, keep the evidence and report it. Share the quiz — the people it targets are often the ones who have never heard of it.

Mostly protected

You have good instincts, with a few gaps. Keep new matches inside the app, skip surprise video calls from strangers, and make your followers list private — it is what blackmailers use to scare people.

Some risky habits

A few of your answers make this scam easier. Slow down early chats, don’t answer video calls from people you have just met, and remember: real police never ask for money over the phone.

Please read this one

This scam is built around answers like yours, and it is not your fault if it happens. If anyone threatens you: never pay, stop replying, keep the evidence, and report it on 1930 or at cybercrime.gov.in. In an emergency, call 112.

Just for fun — a quiz can’t know your whole situation. Your answers are worked out on your device; nothing is sent or saved.

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