In fiscal year 2025-26 (FY26), the Enforcement Directorate (ED) of India returned ₹32,678 crore (approximately $3.9 billion USD) to fraud victims and other claimants, marking a significant increase from ₹15,263 crore in FY25. This restitution reflects the ED's intensified anti-money laundering efforts, as the agency recorded 1,080 cases in FY26, up from 775 the previous year. The total value of assets attached surged to ₹81,423 crore in FY26 compared to ₹30,364 crore in FY25. ED director Rahul Navin highlighted that the agency's increased enforcement has led to a decline in traditional crimes like bank frauds, while newer threats such as cryptocurrency fraud and cyber-enabled financial crimes have emerged. The ED's conviction rate remains high at 94%, with over 41% of all prosecution complaints filed in the last two years. Revenue secretary Arvind Shrivastava emphasized the need for professionalism and integrity in enforcement actions to avoid burdening legitimate economic participants.