Patna: A viral meme built around the line “Will you listen to Krish’s song, Krish’s song?” has taken over social media platforms, spawning countless variations on Instagram, Facebook and X. Now, the trend has found an unlikely but timely use: cybercrime awareness.
The Bihar Police have joined the meme wave, sharing a post on their official X handle to warn people against online fraud. The post features an image of the child from the viral meme, placed alongside a depiction of a cyber fraudster making a phone call.
In the image, the fraudster is shown offering a familiar lure: a claim that the recipient has won a lottery of Rs 10 lakh, followed by a request for a “small processing fee” and confirmation via an OTP. Beside this, the viral child’s line — “Will you listen to Krish’s song?” — is used as a sharp contrast, drawing attention to the deception and reinforcing the message not to fall for such calls.
ओटीपी किसी को नहीं।
चाहे कोई कुछ भी कहे।
.
.#cyberfraud #CyberAwareness #BiharPolice #cybersecurity #Bihar pic.twitter.com/4uIPBQf6IE— Bihar Police (@bihar_police) December 27, 2025
Police officials said the post was part of a broader public awareness campaign aimed at discouraging people from sharing one-time passwords under any circumstances. “If you share your OTP, cybercriminals can cause serious financial harm,” the message warns.
The campaign comes amid a rise in reported cybercrime cases across Bihar. Police say they are stepping up both enforcement and prevention, using advanced technology to track and apprehend cyber offenders while simultaneously educating the public through social media and other platforms.
Residents are being repeatedly advised not to share passwords, PINs or OTPs with anyone — including individuals claiming to be bank officials or customer service representatives. By tapping into a popular meme, the police hope their warning will cut through the online noise and reach a wider audience.
