Seven Indians trapped as "cyber slaves" in Myanmar have been rescued and brought back to India. The Mira Bhayandar Vasai Virar (MBVV) crime branch uncovered a scam that forced victims to carry out international financial frauds. The victims were held at KK Park, a notorious scam centre in Myawaddy Township, Myanmar. Police started investigating after two Mira Road residents, Syed Irtiis Fazal Abbas Hussain and Ammar Aslam Lakdawala, escaped and filed complaints. They said they were promised jobs in Bangkok but were taken to Myanmar instead. Victims were handed over to three people named Steve, Anna, and Leo at a company called UU8. "They were held under the threat of physical violence and forced to defraud foreign citizens. When they refused, a ransom of Rs 6 lakh each was demanded," said Assistant Commissioner of Police Madan Ballal. More youths from Mira Bhayandar and Vasai-Virar were found to be caught in this cruel scam. Crime Branch inspector Sushilkumar Shinde said, "We used passport details, Myanmar IP addresses, and mobile data to trace victims. We worked with the Indian Embassy in Yangon and the Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre." On October 21, the Myanmar Army raided the KK Park. Using police data, the Indian government identified and brought back seven victims, including four from MBVV areas. Four main accused were arrested in Mira Bhayandar, Surat, and Visakhapatnam. ACP Ballal added, "This was not just local arrests, but breaking a pipeline turning job seekers into digital prisoners." The arrested face charges under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita for human trafficking, kidnapping for ransom, cheating, and more. The police are still investigating the ransom money trails.