Jaipur, Oct. 25 -- A hacker group has claimed to have breached Rajasthan Police databases and offered sensitive information for sale on the darknet, prompting an investigation by state cyber teams, even as police said they had not established whether their systems had been compromised. In a post circulated on social media, the group identifying itself as "ScarletGroup" claimed access to 5,926 mailboxes, 8.63 million emails, more than 7.83 million unique email addresses, 70,301 identity records and 59,460 mobile numbers allegedly linked to Rajasthan Police. It also claimed to possess data belonging to the state's Department of Information Technology and Communication (DoIT&C), including 1,065 mailboxes, 69 login credentials, 21 virtual private network (VPN) logins and 64 VPN certificates allegedly belonging to senior officials. The attackers shared documents purported to be copies of first information reports (FIRs) and call detail records (CDRs). They also claimed to possess electronic Know Your Customer (e-KYC) records, witness statements and confidential information from senior police officers' official email accounts. The authenticity and source of the material remain under investigation. Cyber Crime DIG Shantanu Kumar said multiple teams were examining the claims. "We received input that the Scarlet Group had stolen important data from several departments, including Rajasthan Police. Our Cyber Commando Team and Incident Response Team have begun working on this. The Rajasthan Cyber Security Operations Centre of the state DoIT has also begun working," Kumar said. He said no vulnerability had been identified so far, but police were neither confirming nor dismissing the alleged breach. The matter has also been referred to the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In). According to police, the Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C) is assisting in gathering information about the alleged leak. Investigators are examining whether police servers or networks were compromised and how the group obtained the documents it circulated. Police officers across Rajasthan have been instructed to immediately change their email passwords and update their laptops and mobile phones. District officials have also been directed to follow cybersecurity guidelines. DIG Kumar said that some documents could have been obtained from a private email account or material shared on social media, but stressed that investigators had yet to establish their source. "We can say anything concrete only after receiving reports from all three teams," he said. The Rajasthan Police website remained inaccessible at the time of filing....