Ongc mail login

Lodge your Complaint Information received from contractors, vendors, suppliers, employees and general public about corruption, malpractice or misconduct on the part of ONGC personnel will be considered as a complaint. By registering to this site, anyone can file a formal complaint with the company on any ethical issues pertaining to corruption, malpractice or misconduct. However, anonymous/pseudonymous complaints will not be entertained. Complaint must be brief, contain factual details, verifiable facts and not contain vague/frivolous/absurd information. Complainant can attach his/her complaint in a single file in PDF/WORD/JPG format of max. size 20MB. After receiving the complaint, ONGC will seek confirmation from the complainant for owning or disowning the complaint, as the case may be, together with copy of his/her identity proof through post as per CVC Manual. Only after receiving complainant's confirmation, further action on the complaint will be taken by Vigilance. It is therefore, advised that complainant provides his/her proper name and full address. If on verification, complaint is found to be pseudonymous, it will be filed without any action. Further, it is informed that any complaint received on email will not be entertained. For login issues, mail to: NOTE: Any query other than login or website related issues will not be entertained About Vigilance Long term success of a corporate entity lies in internalization of ethical values and ensuring that these are worn...

In one of the biggest cyber crimes in Mumbai, the Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (ONGC) lost Rs 197 crore after cyber criminals duplicated the public sector firm’s official e-mail address with minor changes and used it to convince a Saudi Arabia-based client to transfer payments to their account. The fraud was committed on the promise that the company making the payment would not notice a minor change in the e-mail address of the ONGC representative, with whom they had been communicating. While ONGC communicated with the company from [email protected], the fraudsters duped the company by communicating with them from [email protected]. According to the BKC cyber police team probing the case, ONGC had an order to deliver 36,000 metric tonnes of Naphtha — flammable liquid hydrocarbon mixtures — to Saudi Aramco, an oil company based in Dhahran. On September 7, ONGC dispatched the order, worth Rs 100.15 crore, from Hazira port in “ONGC was to send a second batch of naphtha to Aramco on September 22. However, since they had not received the earlier payment, they enquired with the Saudi-based company,” an officer said. On being told that the delay was on account of public holidays and bank holidays, ONGC dispatched the second batch of Naptha worth Rs 97 crore on September 22. Again, ONGC e-mailed a scanned copy of the tax invoice with its SBI account number to the company. Again, no payments were received in the ONGC account. What finally set alarm bells ringing was ...