Himanshu Mishra, 22, gained a lot of attention on social media recently when he disclosed that his addiction to online mobile gaming cost him Rs 96 lakh. From all sides, people expressed their sympathy and offered to assist and support him. But according to a recent revelation, Mishra is a scammer and all of his claims are false. He took on all of these seeking attention.
Himanshu Mishra is a native of Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, not Bihar.
Sure, it sounds surprising! According to a recent Dainik Bhaskar investigation, Himanshu Mishra is not from Bihar; rather, he is from Kanpur in Uttar Pradesh, and the statements he has made are untrue.
When Mishra’s video clip appeared online, everyone’s attention was drawn to him. In the course of speaking with the reporter for the news station, Mishra stated that his addiction to online mobile gaming cost him Rs 96 lakh. In addition, he said he received a 98% on the IIT-JEE. He broke down in tears and claimed that his family had shunned him for cheating on them several times, which moved many people on the internet. Saying that no family member would come to claim his body if he died on the road immediately made the media person cry.
Mishra’s story will undoubtedly touch and emotionally engage everyone. His assertions do not appear to be accurate, though.
‘Fraud’ is how Himanshu Mishra is described!
Mishra is from Kanpur, according to the Dainik Bhaskar story, and someone who assisted him contacted the news portal and said that Mishra is a “fraud.” Additionally, they have lodged a case at Kakadev Police Station against him.
The news outlet also got in touch with the Kanpur residents who were worried. After Mishra’s video became viral, someone going by the name of Akshay Trivedi told the news portal that he was able to identify him right away.
According to Trivedi, he went to Nirakshir Square in the middle of the day for some work a month earlier in August. Abruptly, Mishra approached him with pens in hand and asked to buy them. Trivedi asked Mishra for his details after noticing him sobbing. Mishra, who was crying, stated that he was from Gaya in Bihar and that his family’s financial situation prevented him from pursuing his education. Additionally, Mishra stated that he hadn’t eaten since the morning.
Trivedi brought him to a ‘dhaba’ in the area and placed an order for food. In addition, he booked his accommodations. In addition, he pledged to assist him in continuing his education. But Mishra departed the place a few days later.
Mishra informed the hotel’s owner that he would not be staying at any cost; rather, he would be working there. The portal was notified by the hotel owner that he appeared defenceless and often shed tears. The hotel owner felt Mishra was interested in studying because he kept bringing up the subject. As a result, he secured his free admission to SSC coaching and permitted him to remain. But he disappeared after four days.
His Aadhar card and book were still in the room. He had previously told the hotel owner that he had sold his phone to pay for a book when she asked for his phone number. It was discovered that he was from Kanpur in Uttar Pradesh, not Gaya in Bihar, thanks to his Aadhar Card.
He even spent two days in the coaching class before leaving. He said that no one would assist him and that his parents were deceased, even at the coaching facility there. He came to class with a book on logic. Everything Mishra told, the teacher said, was untrue.
His family disowned him:
As the investigation proceeded, the portal contacted his brother, who denied talking about Himanshu Mishra, saying that the family has disowned him and that they are still troubled.
