Jaipur, Oct. 17 -- Rajasthan Police has processed 8,016 applications and directed banks to return Rs.5.67 crore frozen in connection with cyber fraud complaints through an online mechanism that allows eligible refunds without a court order, officials said on Friday. The police did not specify how much had reached victims' accounts. Additional director general of police (cyber crime) VK Singh said the Money Restoration Module (MRM), used by the Rajasthan Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (R4C), aims to simplify refunds and reduce the need for repeated visits to courts and banks. Developed by the Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C) under the Union home ministry, the module is accessible through the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal at mrm-ncrp.mha.gov.in. According to the police, the process divides claims into three categories based on the amount held in individual bank accounts.Refunds depend on the amount frozen in individual bank accounts. Amounts up to Rs.50,000 can be returned on a police report and indemnity bond without an FIR or court order. If the amount exceeds Rs.50,000 across multiple accounts but no individual account crosses the threshold, refunds can also be processed without an FIR or court order. An FIR is mandatory if more than Rs.50,000 is frozen in a single account. To initiate the process, victims must first report the fraud through the 1930 helpline or the National Cyber Crime Reporting Portal and obtain an acknowledgement number. Banks and other financial institutions can then hold funds traced to suspicious accounts through the Cyber Financial Fraud Reporting and Management System. They can then submit a refund request through the MRM portal, provide bank details and complete OTP verification. Police verify the complaint, transaction trail and frozen amount before recommending a refund. Once approved, the bank transfers the eligible amount to the victim's account....