By Shyam Sundar 
Police have captured 2 individuals from Sunsari with fake notes.
Rajesh Kumar Rajak, 26, of Hanuman Kankalini Municipality-2 in Saptari and Rajesh Chamar Rajak, 25, of Hanuman Kankalini-1, who were coming to Nepal from India with fake notes, were captured from the Bhimnagar border post of Koshi Rustic Municipality-8.
According to the police, they were riding a cruiser with the enrollment number Lu 92 Dad 2380. 38 fake notes of Nepali rupees 1,000 were recouped from Rajesh Chamar Rajak, who was sitting on the back of the motorcycle.
Sunsari Police Representative DSP Yograj Khatiwada educated that examination is underway against both the individuals along with the 38,000 Nepali fake notes recovered.
Counterfeit money postures a coordinate risk to the astuteness of Nepal’s money related framework. When fake notes circulate in the showcase, they debase the honest to goodness money and mutilate the adjust of cash supply. Businesses and people who unwittingly acknowledge fake notes confront budgetary misfortunes, which in turn decreases generally certainty in cash exchanges. In a nation like Nepal, where a noteworthy parcel of the economy still works in cash, such issues can have a swell impact on day by day financial activities.
Moreover, fake operations frequently have joins to organized wrongdoing or indeed cross-border components, especially in districts bordering India. These systems can misuse frail border security and law requirement crevices, utilizing fake cash to support unlawful exercises such as carrying, human trafficking, and fear based oppression. This imperils not as it were the economy but moreover national security.
Socially, the nearness of fake cash makes fear and doubt among citizens. It undermines believe in the keeping money framework and debilitates individuals from locks in in genuine monetary trades. For law authorization and the central bank, such episodes request consistent watchfulness, progressed location innovation, and open mindfulness campaigns to avoid advance circulation of fake notes.
In conclusion, the seizure of 38,000 fake notes is not fair a criminal case but a caution. It underscores the critical require for more grounded monetary oversight, open instruction, and territorial participation to combat the circulation of fake money and protect the solidness of Nepal’s economy.