A criminal complaint must be lodged against the account and that person by name immediately with the cyber crime cell.

An FIR should also be lodged.

-   What happened to that sexual harassment complaint from the neighbour ?

-   You have to file the cyber complaint for investigation.

You can give suspects names. 

Once the person will be caught then everything will become fine. 

If police does not help in investigation then private case can be filed.

Until then there is no way to stop it. 

The cyber crime cell will find out about that guy through the IP address.

This is crime for which you can lodge complaint on which basis the local Police or the Cyber Police would register FIR and brings charges under various provisions of IPC and IT Act.

You have already filed police complaint 

police would conduct investigations and find the culprits 

Poluce would conduct investigations and file charge sheet against st the culprits 

-  You file Cyber crime complaint, rest you leave on police to trace deleted fake accounts.

- Section 66A of the IT Act, prohibits the sending of offensive messages though a communication device, i.e. through an online medium.

- This covers, offensive messages of a menacing character, or a message that the sender knows to be false but is sent for the purpose of ‘causing annoyance, inconvenience, danger, obstruction, insult, injury, criminal intimidation, enmity, hatred, or ill will.

- The person who booked under Section 66A could face up to 3 years of imprisonment along with a fine.

- Since you have already file your compliant , then wait for the response , however you can also lodge a compliant before the cyber crime cell even online . 

You may have to lodge a criminal complaint with the cyber crime police about it and explain that despite blocking the account the culprit is surfacing by another account and disturbing by sending all such ugly and undesirable messages/photios, to find out the person and initiate proper legal action s per law against him.

The first priority for any victim is to have the images or video removed from the public domain – permanently. Therefore requests must be made to the website(s) hosting the material.

Obtaining injunction from a court of law will prevent the images continuing to be published elsewhere. On June 19, 2015 google search published a policy stating that they would honour the requests of those who have been victims of ‘revenge porn’ and remove nude or sexually explicit images shared without their consent from Google search results.

Section 67 and 67A of the IT act prohibit the publication and distribution of obscene and sexually explicit material respectively,

Section 66E of the same act deal with punishment for violation of privacy, and explicitly forbids capturing, publishing or transmitting ‘the image of a private area of any person without his or her consent’

Cyber-crime cells have been set up in all states and Union territories for reporting and investigation of cyber-crime cases.

The amended 354(C) of the Criminal Law (Amended) Act 2013, also known as the ‘’Voyeurism Section’’, criminalises capturing and sharing images of a woman in private space.

The IT act lays down an extensive set of laws and covers the crime extensively and deals with punishment comprising of imprisonment which may extend to 5 years and fine up to 2 lac rupees or with both in certain cases. These are watertight laws, strong enough to book offenders and also protect victim’s identity.

When a victim files a complaint, cognizance is definitely taken. Charges depend on what kinds of pictures are shared and sentence can range from 1 to 3 years with bail, if convicted. Criminal charges can be filed under section 504 and 506 of IPC.

Such acts are a breach of privacy so you cannot be calm and cool about it.

you do have a legal recourse if someone posts graphic image of you without your consent. Law exists to support victims and you just have to remember that in case you become one, DON’T BACK DOWN.

1. Address a complaint to the jurisdictional police station.

2. FIR is liable to be registered against the offender under Section 354, 323 IPC and relevant provisions of IT Act. 2000.

Dear Sir,

1) When the creation of a fake Facebook profile is accompanied by the events described by you, You can file complaint under these sections-

Section 354A (Sexual harassment and punishment for sexual harassment), Section 354D (Stalking), Section 499 read with Section 500 (Defamation and Punishment for defamation), Section 507 (Criminal intimidation by an anonymous communication) and Section 509 (Word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman) of IPC, 66 A It Act

2) You can file a cyber complaint at the cyber crime cell of your city.

3) You can  also file a First Information Report (FIR) at the local police station.

4) In case your complaint is not accepted there, you can approach the Commissioner or the city’s Judicial Magistrate.

5) Unfortunately there is no way to find and stop this guy from continuing such harassment unless police do inquiry and take action.

6) Keep collecting all evidence as you have been in support of your case.

7) Reach out to police and ask what is update on your complaint.

Thank you

Hey,

You can immediately approach the cyber crime cell and they will figure out who the person is based on the IP address of the account given the infrastructure they have and the culprits will be booked. 

Has any FIR been lodged against the offender till date?