The top 10 contributors account for around 80% of reported cybercrime incidences in India. Among them, Bharatpur in northern state of Rajasthan tops the list with 18%.
At second place is the holy city of Mathura, with 12% of all cybercrime incidents.
Haryana's Nuh, which recently was the scene of communal violence, reported 11% of India's cybercrimes.
Deoghar was home to 10% incidents. The FCRF report reveals online financial frauds accounted for 77.41% of all cybercrimes.
Another Jharkand city, Jamtara reported 9.6% of cybercrimes.
Despite being home to less than 0.2% of India's population, Gurugram which happens to be among the top five most attractive cities for IT industry in Asia, accounted for 8.1 of the crimes.
With 5.1% cybercrimes, Alwar's moderate cybercrime rate as per the report could be attributed to its location between Delhi and Rajasthan, making it a potential transit point for cybercriminals.
Another Jharkand district Bokaro's cybercrime rate as per the report might be associated with a lack of specialised cybercrime units and resources for law enforcement agencies. It accounted for 2.4% of the cybercrimes.
Karma Tand's cybercrime rate of 2.4% may be influenced by its proximity to other districts with higher cybercrime rates, which potentially facilitate the spread of cybercriminal activities.
Despite its popularity in certain regions, the Tibetan Mastiff is considered a vulnerable breed due to declining numbers and challenges in maintaining its genetic diversity.
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