An Indian man who won Dh100,000 from <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/uae/winner-of-abu-dhabi-s-dh20-million-jackpot-to-share-fortune-with-colleagues-1.1141465" target="_blank">Abu Dhabi's Big Ticket</a> raffle is refusing to claim his prize because he thinks it is a scam. Organisers have been trying to reach Kammu Kutty since November, but he is no longer accepting phone calls from them. The <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/money/nine-ways-to-become-a-lucky-millionaire-in-the-uae-1.855851" target="_blank">Big Ticket</a> has had thousands of winners since its launch in 1992, helping to change the lives of many who have purchased the Dh500 ticket. “The unique element in this situation is that Mr Kammu Kutty already accepted the call from the Big Ticket team but he didn’t believe the Big Ticket representative, despite many attempts to reassure him by advising him to check the Big Ticket website and social media platforms,” a press release from Abu Dhabi Big Ticket said. “He continued to believe that it was a fraud call and as a result, no longer accepts call from the Big Ticket official phone number.” Organisers were also searching for Sreendharan Pillai Ajith, who won Dh250,000 in Big Ticket's Second Chance campaign. He was unreachable for a while, but he contacted organisers on Thursday morning after reading about his new fortune online. Last year, an <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/uae/2021/10/04/abu-dhabi-big-ticket-hunt-is-on-to-find-indian-dh10m-winner/" target="_blank">Indian</a> man in Oman who had won Dh20 million could not be contacted for two days because he had provided the wrong number to organisers. Abdussalam NV split the funds equally with seven of his colleagues.