Advisory for APS School Students
Pretext
The Army Welfare Education Society has informed the Parents and students that a Scam is targeting the Army schools Students. The Scamster approaches the students by faking the voice of a female and a male. The scamster asks for the personal information and photos of the students by telling them they are taking details for the event, which is being organised by the Army welfare education society for the celebration of independence day. The Army welfare education society intimated that Parents to beware of these calls from scammers.
The students of Army Schools of Jammu & Kashmir, Noida, are getting calls from the scamster. The students were asked to share sensitive information. Students across the country are getting calls and WhatsApp messages from two numbers, which end with 1715 and 2167. The Scamster are posing to be teachers and asking for the students’ names on the pretext of adding them to the WhatsApp Groups. The scamster then sends forms links to the WhatsApp groups and asking students to fill out the form to seek more sensitive information.
Do’s
- Do Make sure to verify the caller.
- Do block the caller while finding it suspicious.
- Do be careful while sharing personal Information.
- Do inform the School Authorities while receiving these types of calls and messages posing to be teachers.
- Do Check the legitimacy of any agency and organisation while telling the details
- Do Record Calls asking for personal information.
- Do inform parents about scam calling.
- Do cross-check the caller and ask for crucial information.
- Do make others aware of the scam.
Don’ts
- Don’t answer anonymous calls or unknown calls from anyone.
- Don’t share personal information with anyone.
- Don’t Share OTP with anyone.
- Don’t open suspicious links.
- Don’t fill any forms, asking for personal information
- Don’t confirm your identity until you know the caller.
- Don’t Reply to messages asking for financial information.
- Don’t go to a fake website by following a prompt call.
- Don’t share bank Details and passwords.
- Don’t Make payment over a prompt fake call.
Related Blogs
CyberPeace and Suraksha Catalyst: Building the Next Chapter of Indo-US Cybersecurity Collaboration
Some partnerships are transactional. Others are declarations of intent. The Memorandum of Understanding signed between CyberPeace and Suraksha Catalyst at the Indo-US Cyber Conclave 2026, held alongside the RSA Conference in San Francisco, belongs unmistakably to the latter category.
It represents more than two organisations agreeing to work together. It brings together two complementary approaches to cybersecurity—CyberPeace ’s community-centred mission and Suraksha Catalyst’s enterprise and Indo-US cybersecurity ecosystem—with a shared ambition to turn collaboration into measurable impact.
Why This Collaboration Is More Than Symbolic
It would be easy to view an MoU signed at a marquee international event as a ceremonial gesture. But the significance of this collaboration lies in what both organisations bring to the table.
CyberPeace brings deep experience in building cyber resilience across communities, institutions, students and other stakeholders. Its approach recognises that cybersecurity is not only a technical challenge; it is also a question of awareness, education, trust and collective responsibility.
Suraksha Catalyst brings a strong connection to cybersecurity leaders, industry and the broader Indo-American technology ecosystem. Its work helps create pathways between cybersecurity practitioners, enterprises, emerging innovators and strategic stakeholders.
Together, these capabilities create a bridge between community resilience and enterprise-grade cybersecurity, connecting education and awareness with industry exposure, mentorship and practical implementation.
The collaboration is already reflected in the NJ Youth Chapter Mentoring Program, which focuses on inspiring high school students to pursue cybersecurity careers while empowering them to strengthen cyber resilience in their own communities. The programme brings together industry mentors and young learners through a structured five-week journey.
This makes the partnership tangible: rather than limiting collaboration to institutional dialogue, it creates opportunities for young people to learn from cybersecurity professionals and then apply that knowledge in real-world environments.
Two Different Roads to the Same Frontier
CyberPeace has built its approach around the idea that a safer digital world requires participation from multiple layers of society. Its work extends beyond cybersecurity professionals to students, educators, communities and institutions.
Suraksha Catalyst approaches the same challenge through the industry and enterprise ecosystem, creating connections among cybersecurity leaders and organisations across India and the United States.
These different starting points converge around a common principle: cybersecurity resilience becomes stronger when knowledge, expertise and opportunity move across institutional boundaries.
The NJ Youth Chapter Mentoring Program is a strong example of this convergence.
Its first pillar, Mentor Connect, connects high school students with CISOs and security practitioners through weekly 30-minute virtual mentoring sessions. Its second pillar, Community Cyber Corps, encourages students to take what they learn and use it to raise cybersecurity awareness among local small businesses.
The model therefore moves beyond conventional mentoring. Students are not simply receiving knowledge; they are being encouraged to transform that knowledge into community impact.
From Mentoring to Real-World Experience
The programme follows a five-week journey, beginning with virtual mentoring, progressing to a business visit and concluding with a share-and-reflect phase.
This structure provides students with multiple dimensions of exposure:
Learn → Experience → Apply → Reflect
During the programme, participants engage with practical cybersecurity and AI topics including:
- Passwords and passkeys
- Responsible AI use
- AI-enabled phishing
- Patching and software updates
- Deepfake and voice fraud
- Network and Wi-Fi hygiene
- Incident response
- Prompt injection basics
- Vendor and supply-chain risk
These are not presented merely as theoretical cybersecurity concepts. Students are encouraged to understand how such risks manifest in everyday organisational environments and how individuals and businesses can respond.
Turning Young Learners into Community Cyber Ambassadors
Perhaps the most important dimension of the initiative is its emphasis on community impact.
As part of the programme, mentees put their learning into practice by leading a hands-on AI and cybersecurity workshop for employees at a local business. They explored the cyber threat landscape, social engineering, safe browsing and responsible AI, while also gaining experience communicating cybersecurity concepts to a real business audience.
This creates a valuable two-way impact.
Students gain practical experience, confidence and exposure to professional cybersecurity environments. At the same time, local businesses receive access to cybersecurity and AI awareness guidance.
The underlying idea is simple but powerful: when young people are given both knowledge and the opportunity to lead, cybersecurity awareness can travel beyond the classroom and into the wider community.
Inside the Security Operations Center
The programme also provides participants with direct exposure to enterprise security operations.
During an SOC visit, mentees experienced cybersecurity and physical security operations firsthand, observed live threat dashboards and learned how access and infrastructure are secured. Industry professionals also walked them through their day-to-day responsibilities and answered their questions.
For students considering cybersecurity as a career, such exposure can make an otherwise abstract career path tangible. Seeing security professionals operate in real environments helps connect classroom learning with the realities of enterprise cybersecurity.
The Bigger Message
The partnership between CyberPeace and Suraksha Catalyst therefore carries a message that extends beyond the signing of an MoU.
Cybersecurity's most difficult challenges—from protecting communities and young people to strengthening businesses and developing the next generation of cybersecurity professionals—cannot be addressed by a single sector working independently.
They require civil society's reach, industry's expertise, mentors' experience and young people's energy to move in the same direction.
For CyberPeace collaboration with Suraksha Catalyst creates an opportunity to extend its mission of building a safer and more peaceful cyberspace into a broader Indo-US ecosystem.
For Suraksha Catalyst, the collaboration creates an opportunity to connect its industry-oriented ecosystem with community-level cybersecurity education and youth empowerment.
And for the students participating in initiatives such as the NJ Youth Chapter Mentoring Program, the partnership turns cybersecurity from something they simply study into something they can experience, communicate and apply.
From an MoU to a Movement
The real measure of this partnership will ultimately be what emerges from it: joint programmes, mentorship opportunities, community initiatives, knowledge exchange, research, capacity building and stronger connections between cybersecurity professionals and the next generation.
The NJ Youth Chapter Mentoring Program offers an early illustration of what that vision can look like in practice—industry mentors connecting with students, students engaging with real businesses, and young people taking cybersecurity knowledge back into their communities.
The Indo-US cybersecurity relationship is increasingly creating space for governments, enterprises, technology leaders, researchers, civil-society organisations and young innovators to contribute to a shared digital future.
The CyberPeace –Suraksha Catalyst collaboration adds another important layer to that ecosystem: connecting enterprise expertise with community resilience and youth empowerment.
Because the future of cybersecurity will not be shaped only by those who build the technology or defend the infrastructure. It will also be shaped by the people who learn, teach, mentor, question and carry that knowledge into the communities around them.
That is where this partnership has the potential to make its most meaningful contribution—not simply by signing an agreement, but by turning collaboration into capability, capability into confidence, and confidence into lasting cyber resilience.
Reference
- https://www.linkedin.com/posts/a-proud-milestone-for-suraksha-catalyst-share-7440575975614070784-THNR/
- https://surakshacatalyst.com/
- https://cyberpeace.org/
Executive Summary
A video showing a massive human pyramid has gone viral on social media. In the clip, dozens of people are seen forming a towering human pyramid that begins to sway violently as if struck by strong winds. Surprisingly, the structure regains balance within seconds and no one falls. Many users are sharing the video as footage of a real-life incident. CyberPeace Research Wing 's research found that the viral video is fake. It does not depict a real incident; rather, it has been created using Artificial Intelligence (AI).
Claim
An X user, "Cockroach Janta Party," shared the viral video on July 10, 2026, with the caption: "The human pyramid started swaying due to strong winds... but surprisingly, no one fell. Would you dare stand at the very top of this human pyramid?"
https://x.com/CJP_for_India/status/2075405269899866415?s=20
https://perma.cc/T993-99RZ
Fact Check
We first carefully examined the viral video. During our visual analysis, we observed several irregularities. The people forming the pyramid appeared to be standing in unnatural positions, and when the structure began to sway, the movements of the individuals looked highly unnatural and robotic. These visual anomalies raised suspicion that the video had been generated using AI. To verify this, we analysed the video using multiple AI detection tools.
The video was first scanned using Hive Moderation, which detected an almost 100% probability that the content was AI-generated. According to Hive's analysis, the video was most likely created using the Seedance2 model, an AI-powered video generation system.
For additional verification, we analysed the video using Undetectable.ai. The tool also concluded that there was a 97% probability that the video had been generated using Artificial Intelligence.
Conclusion
Our research found that the viral human pyramid video is AI-generated. It does not depict a real incident and has been created using artificial intelligence. The video is being circulated on social media without disclosing its AI-generated nature, misleading users into believing it shows an actual event.
Executive Summary
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was reportedly killed in a major attack carried out by Israel and the United States, with claims circulating that Iranian state media confirmed his death early Sunday morning. Amid these claims, a video is being widely shared on social media. The viral video shows a body trapped under debris. Users sharing the clip claim that the body seen in the footage is that of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. However, research conducted by CyberPeace found the viral claim to be false. Our research revealed that the video is not authentic but AI-generated.
Claim:
On March 1, 2026, an Instagram user shared the viral video with the caption: “Shaheed Ayatollah Sayyid Ali Hosseini Khamenei — Neither fled nor hid in a bunker, embraced death like a brave man.” The link to the post and its archived version are provided below along with a screenshot.
Fact Check:
Upon closely examining the viral video, we noticed several visual irregularities and technical inconsistencies. This raised suspicion about its authenticity. We then scanned the video using the AI detection tool Hive Moderation. The results indicated that approximately 83 percent of the content showed signs of being AI-generated.
To further verify the claim, we also analyzed the video using another AI detection tool, WasItAI. The findings similarly suggested that the video was generated using artificial intelligence.
Conclusion:
Our research establishes that the viral video is not real. It has been artificially generated using AI and is being shared with misleading claims.
