Trifty X Social Network Reviews & Complaints
Social Networks
Reported By: Piyush Yadav Trifty X Stranger Meet
Trifty X Stranger Social Network is running a fraudulent and organized racket under the pretext of “stranger meet” and “social networking events.” These events are widely promoted on social media with attractive advertisements and false promises of genuine networking, friendships, or marriage prospects. However, the reality is far more dangerous.This network is collaborating with pubs and clubs to trap innocent people, especially from traditional communities, and exploit them financially and emotionally. When someone registers, they are asked for personal details such as name, photo, and contact number. Later, they receive a call guiding them to a particular pub or club for the event.
On the event day, everything is pre-planned. Male and female hosts, including bar girls, are strategically placed to engage attendees. The men approach women, and the women approach men to create trust and emotional connection. Slowly, participants are convinced to order expensive drinks and food, resulting in inflated bills worth thousands of rupees. This is done with the sole purpose of increasing the revenue of the pubs and sharing profits with Trifty X organizers. Worse, there are cases where people are lured into after-parties or private meetings, which pose serious risks of honey traps, blackmail, and extortion. Meanwhile, the personal data collected during registration is suspected to be misused or even sold to third parties, violating privacy and creating long-term risks.
This so-called modern networking is destroying cultural values, promoting immorality, and running a dangerous business model under the name of socializing. Trifty X is not just a scam — it is an organized crime nexus involving cheating, extortion, and cultural exploitation.
I strongly request the concerned authorities to investigate Trifty X Stranger Social Network, its links with pubs and clubs, misuse of personal data, and the role of bar girls and hosts in trapping participants. Strict legal action must be taken under the Consumer Protection Act, IPC Sections 420, 384, 120B, IT Act 2000, and Immoral Traffic Prevention Act to prevent further harm to citizens and society.