🛡️ Your safety online matters

Secure Mind. Safer Digital Nepal.

Educating and empowering every citizen for a safer digital journey in Nepal. Protect your identity, secure your future.

0+

Citizens Aware

0+

Incidents Reported

0%

Safety Increase

Common Cyber Threats in Nepal

🎣

Phishing Scams

Fraudulent attempts to obtain sensitive information like passwords and credit card details by disguising as a trustworthy entity.

Always check the URL of the website and sender email address. Nepal's banks never ask for passwords via SMS or email.

📱

OTP Fraud

Scammers tricking users into sharing their One-Time Password to gain unauthorized access to digital wallets like eSewa or Khalti.

NEVER share your OTP with anyone, even if they claim to be from bank support or digital wallet providers.

👤

Social Media Hacking

Unauthorized access to social media accounts through weak passwords or suspicious links, often used for blackmailing.

Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok to add an extra layer of security.

📢

Cyberbullying

Using digital platforms to harass, threaten, or humiliate individuals, which is a punishable offense under Nepal's laws.

Block the harasser, save evidence (screenshots), and report to the Cyber Bureau or platform administrators.

🆔

Identity Theft

Stealing personal information to commit fraud, open fake accounts, or damage someone's reputation online.

Be careful about what you share on social media. Avoid posting photos of your Citizenship card or Passport.

💰

Investment Scams

Promising high returns on fake crypto platforms or "work from home" schemes that eventually steal your money.

If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Check if the company is registered with Nepal Government authorities.

Digital Rights & Responsibilities

The Constitution of Nepal (Article 28) and the Individual Privacy Act, 2075 ensure your right to privacy of your person, residence, property, data, and correspondence.

The ETA 2063 is Nepal's primary law governing cyber activities. It criminalizes unauthorized access, data theft, and posting of illegal content.

Every citizen has the right to access information and gain the skills necessary to navigate the digital world safely and effectively.

It is your responsibility to verify information before sharing. Spreading "fake news" or hate speech can lead to legal consequences under the ETA.

Report to the Cyber Bureau, Nepal Police (Bhotahity/Kathmandu), via email at cyberbureau@nepalpolice.gov.np, or call 1144.

See full reporting guide →

Safe Digital Practices

Strong Passwords

Use a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols. Avoid using your name or date of birth.

Enable 2FA

Enable Two-Factor Authentication on all sensitive accounts for double protection.

Secure Connections

Avoid using public Wi-Fi for financial transactions. Use a secure, private network.

Report Cybercrime

If you or someone you know has been a victim of online fraud, hacking, cyberbullying, or any digital crime in Nepal, you can report it to the official authorities. Your report helps investigations and makes the internet safer for everyone.

Before you report — keep these ready

  • Screenshots or photos of the threat, message, or fraudulent link
  • Dates and times of incidents, and usernames/IDs of the person involved
  • Your contact details and a short written description of what happened

Reporting is confidential. Do not hesitate — your action can prevent others from becoming victims.

Call 1144 Now

Report Cyber Crime

Secure & confidential — message only (no backend). For official action, call 1144 or email Cyber Bureau.