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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › NatwarlalNatwarlal - Wikipedia

    Natwarlal (born Mithilesh Kumar Srivastava; 1912 — 25 July 2009) was an Indian fraudster known for his high-profile crimes and prison escapes, including having supposedly repeatedly "sold" the Taj Mahal, the Red Fort, the Rashtrapati Bhavan, and the Parliament House of India.

    • Rakesh Jha
    • Selling national monuments: In Shaad Ali’s film Bunty or Babli, the characters of same name played by Abhishek Bachchan and Rani Mukherjee, sold Taj Mahal to a gullible foreigner.
    • Nine Jail breaks: In his lifetime, Natwarlal was sentenced to over 113 years of prison time, however, he barely served 20 years in prison. In one of his earlier escapades, he offered the guard Rs 10,000.
    • Master of forged signature. When it comes to forging signatures Natwarlal was a pro. It’s said he could imitate the signature just by glancing at the hand movements of the person.
    • Duping Death. Natwarlal lived up to his legend in his death also. In 2009, his lawyer filed a plea in the court seeking dismissal of over 100 charges pending against Natwarlalclaiming that Natwarlal had breathed his last on Saturday, July 25, 2009.
  2. Mar 10, 2016 · Natwarlal was wanted in more than 100 cases by the police of 8 states across India, which earned him 113 years in prison. Out of this, he hardly served 20 years of imprisonment.

    • How much money did Raja Natwarlal make?1
    • How much money did Raja Natwarlal make?2
    • How much money did Raja Natwarlal make?3
    • How much money did Raja Natwarlal make?4
    • How much money did Raja Natwarlal make?5
    • Who Is Natwarlal?
    • How Did He Con people?
    • His Most Famous Con - Selling The Taj Mahal
    • How Was He caught?
    • What Happened to Him After He Was caught?
    In the late 1970s and early 1980s, India was in the midst of an economic boom. Businessmen were making money hand over fist, and Natwarlalwas one of them. He was a smooth talker with a silver tongu...
    He would pose as a government official or a big shot businessman, and convince his victims to sign over property or make investments. He even sold the Taj Mahal three times!In total, he is estimate...
    Finally got caught in 1982 and was sentenced to 14 years in jail. However, he managed to escape from prison twice – once in 1986 and again in 1988. He was finally recaptured in 1996 and died in cus...
    Despite his criminal record, Natwarlal was considered something of a folk hero by many Indians. He was seen as a man who had outwitted the system, and many people admired him for it.

    Natwarlal was a master of disguise and could talk his way into and out of just about any situation. He used this skill to con people out of their money. He would often pose as a government official or a wealthy businessman in order to get people to trust him. Once he had gained their trust, he would ask for large sums of money in exchange for fake ...

    In his most famous con, Natwarlal sold the Taj Mahal to three different buyers. He would tell each buyer that the government was going to demolish the Taj Mahal and that they could buy it for a cheap price. Of course, the government had no intention of demolishing the Taj Mahal and Natwarlal pocketed the money from the sale.

    It is believed that Natwarlal was caught because he sold the Taj Mahal three times. This led to an investigation which eventually led to his arrest.

    After he was caught, Natwarlal was taken to court where he was sentenced to a total of 119 years in prison. However, he only served 10 years before being released on bail. After his release, he continued to commit crimes and was arrested several more times. In 2006, he died of natural causes at the age of 92.

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    • Meet, Natwarlal- The Bunty of real life, the Ricky Bahl of his own kind. Popularly known as Natwarlal, Mithilesh Kumar Srivastava was a lawyer who turned into the ‘great Indian conman’.
    • He sold the Taj Mahal thrice! Image sources: 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Fort, he sold twice. He also sold the Rashtrapati Bhawan, and even the Parliament House of India (along with its 545 sitting members) to gullible foreigners by posing as a government official.
    • He was the king of disguises and even tried to forge the signature of Dr. Rajendra Prasad! He had as many as 50 aliases and even forged signatures like a pro.
    • They sentenced him to 113 years in prison; as if! He had 100 cases charged on him and was wanted by the police of 8 states. He was arrested as many as 9 times but each time he managed to break away.
  3. Natwarlal's ways inspired many other notorious minds to target and dupe common people. As reported by the Hindustan Times, a 21-year-old posed as the director of Indraprastha Automobiles Pvt Ltd and fraudulently withdrew around Rs 19 lakh from the account.

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  5. Sep 13, 2020 · Over a period of time, he withdrew over Rs 1,000 from the account. On being discovered, he disappeared. While both stories are different, they have one commonality—the disappearance of Mithilesh Srivastava and the emergence of Natwarlal. A move he would perfect in the years to come.