#datatrainedfraud

[iidstdatatrained]

Do Farhad Khan, CEO of DataTrained own’s IIDST?

As an alumnus with firsthand experience and insights, I feel compelled to share some unsettling findings. Yes, there are serious concerns with IIDST, and here’s why:

IIDST appears to be carrying forward a troubling legacy of misleading practices, driven by Abhinav Sinha and Farhad Khan, who were previously associated with DataTrained. The fees students pay to IIDST don’t go where one might expect; instead, payments are funneled to Eduware Young Guns Technology Private Limited, a company headed by Fahmeeda Khan and Nishi Bharti—Farhad Khan’s mother and Abhinav Sinha’s wife. This structure raises questions about hidden ownership and potential deception. It feels like a deliberate attempt to continue defrauding students, as many former DataTrained staff, including their Associate Director of Sales, Shabd Baluja, have moved to IIDST to continue similar practices.

Anil Tiwari, a former senior manager at DataTrained, confirmed these details. Anil was dismissed by Farhad Khan for speaking up about these issues, and he’s now seeking new employment after being forced out for his honesty.

Reflecting on my own journey with DataTrained, I joined their PG program in data science and machine learning, drawn by promises of 24/7 support, guaranteed placements, and personalized assistance. Initially, their support seemed genuine, but once the placement stage arrived, their communication dropped. I found myself ignored, with calls and messages going unanswered. Since July 10, 2024, I’ve waited for “guaranteed” placement opportunities that never materialized. Despite my persistent attempts to reach out, my concerns were left unaddressed.

After months of frustration, and with Anil’s encouragement, I posted a review on LinkedIn. Both DataTrained and IIDST rely on flashy promises to attract students, but beneath the surface, their promises ring hollow. They’re not selling genuine education; it’s a repackaged scam targeting new, unsuspecting students.

My advice? Be cautious. Don’t get swayed by grand promises—look deeper and recognize the reality of what they’re offering.