Taking a tough stand
against defaulted partners, Rajasthan Computer Traders Association
(RCTA) has decided to blacklist Jaipur-based channel partners
namely-Computer Element and Sudarshan Infotech. Both were allegedly
found involved in duping Jaipur partners of around Rs 70 lakh. The
association manged to crack the
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nexus of the two and handed them over to the Rajasthan police.
Speaking to The DQ
Week, Hira Singh, chairman and member of grievance and welfare
committee of RCTA said, “This instance came to the association in
the month of February, when two of the duped partners of RCTA
members, Rameshwar Sharma of Budget PC and Mukesh Chourasia of Jai
Ambey Enterprises approached, and later lodged an FIR against
Devendra Singhal, proprietor of Computer Element and Sachin Bhardwaj,
proprietor of Sudarshan Infotech.”
As per the association,
Devendra Singhal, an RCTA member, was allegedly the mastermind of
this forgery, who used to encourage Sudarshan Infotech to buy
materials from Raisar Plaza IT market on credit basis, and later sold
the materials at a cheap dirt price. When dealers started
demanding pay back of payments from Sudarshan Infotech, his aid
Computer Empire helped him to vanish from the market, without a
trace. However, in a short period of 10-15 days, police recovered the
absconding Sudarshan Infotech near Delhi.
In his revelation to the
police, Sudarshan Infotech confessed his charges and held Computer
Empire guilty for doing all this. Police booked both the defaulters
under forgery case. Now, the association is trying hard to recover
duped partners money and material. Criticizing the Indian law
and order machinery, Singh said, “Despite our efforts, ironically,
both the defaulters are out on bail and started operating in the
market. Hence in this direction, we have decided to impose complete
ban and blacklist their companies in the entire Rajasthan market. We
have released internal circular to our members, vendors and all
distributors, etc to not to do any trading with these tainted
partners.” Deepak Sharda, general
secretary, RCTA said, “Reaching out to the culprits in such a short
time is one of the our achievements. Now, our association has framed
strict rules and guidelines against any such incidents. Multiple
committees have been formed, who are closely working with members and
working toward protecting the IT trade business and for partners
welfare. As of now we are in the process of solving such similar
defaulters pending cases.”