LUCKNOW, July 3 -- A common refrain echoed through the corridors of the sessions court here on Thursday as relatives of those arrested in the alleged fake international call centre case claimed their family members were unaware that the 'call centre' was allegedly involved in cyber fraud. Many of the relatives, who travelled to Lucknow from different states after learning about the police crackdown, said the accused had joined the company through a regular recruitment process, received formal offer letters and believed they were working for a legitimate firm. Nandini, cousin of one of the accused, flew to Lucknow from Bengaluru after hearing about the arrests. She said her cousin had been working with the company for the past few months and getting a salary of Rs 34,000 after receiving an offer letter. "We were told he had secured a good job. None of us had any idea that such an operation was allegedly being run from the office," she said. Nandini hired a lawyer and spent the day at the sessions court trying to gather information about her cousin's case. "My daughter joined the company only about a month ago and had recently received her first salary. She never told us anything suspicious about her work. We believe she was unaware of what was allegedly happening in the office and has been wrongly implicated," said father of a woman, who rushed to Lucknow from Punjab. Given the large number of accused (119) and security arrangements required, it was not feasible to accommodate them within the court premises. Consequently, the CJM travelled to the Police Lines, where all accused were lodged and conducted remand proceedings there....