Actor Parth Samthaan, known for his role in Seher Hone Ko Hai, has issued a strong warning to fans after discovering that an individual is impersonating him on Snapchat and allegedly asking girls for inappropriate pictures. The actor took to social media to call out the fake account and alert his followers.
Sharing a screenshot of the profile, Parth wrote, “This person is impersonating me.” He clarified that he has no connection with the account and that it is being used to misuse his identity. Disturbed by the situation, he urged fans to remain cautious and not engage with the impersonator.
Requesting immediate action, he added, “Pls report this Snapchat account and block it asap!” His message was clear and direct, encouraging followers to help shut down the fraudulent profile before more people are targeted.
Parth Samthaan warns fans
Impersonation cases involving celebrities have become increasingly common, with fraudsters creating fake profiles to exploit fans. Such actions can fall under serious legal violations, including identity theft and online cheating, which are punishable under Indian cyber laws.
By speaking up promptly, Parth aimed to prevent further misuse of his name and protect unsuspecting users from falling victim to the scam. His warning also serves as a reminder about the risks associated with social media platforms, where fake accounts can be created easily and appear convincing.
Fans have rallied behind the actor, appreciating him for addressing the issue publicly and taking steps to safeguard others. Many echoed his call to report the account and advised fellow users to stay vigilant while interacting online.
Parth’s firm stance highlights the importance of verifying social media profiles and being cautious about sharing personal information or content, even if the request appears to come from a known public figure.
On his character in Seher Hone Ko Hai
Talking about Seher Hone Ko Hai and his character, Parth Samthaan had exclusively shared with midday, “This guy is a scholar. He’s well educated and has come from Saudi. He’s teaching children about religion, so I had to make sure I know the language in and out. It’s not a little bit. Urdu is a language where clarity is very important. I had to get English out of my mind. I had to come to Hindi first and then travel from Hindi to Urdu. Morning to night, I used to speak to people there. I incorporated their culture and manners. The more I took it inside, the more authentic it became.”
