Category Finance

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Rathee Thought correctly recalls Modi’s 2014 inflation slogan and real Namami Gange and Make in India branding, but it does not establish that these themes disappeared from 2026 election messaging. Current evidence is mixed: consumer inflation remained material, Namami Gange showed both unfinished work and measured water-quality improvement, and manufacturing recorded strong electronics gains while…

Old campaign slogans are not outcome measures: inflation, Ganga and Make in India show a mixed 2026 record
Open Post: Old campaign slogans are not outcome measures: inflation, Ganga and Make in India show a mixed 2026 record

India’s Central Government debt stock rose from about ₹58.7 lakh crore in 2014-15 to roughly ₹200.5 lakh crore by March 2026, and its debt-to-GDP burden is also higher than a decade earlier. But the viral reel mislabels the full outstanding stock as fresh Modi-era borrowing, overstates the implied per-person debt, and ignores the pandemic spike…

Open Post: India’s central debt rose sharply after 2014, but ₹200 lakh crore is a stock—not fresh Modi-era borrowing

Superseded duplicate draft. The same July 2026 reel is already covered by Post 50806, which establishes that India’s central debt rose materially after 2014 but that roughly ₹200.5 lakh crore is an outstanding stock—not fresh Modi-era borrowing—and interprets the burden using debt-to-GDP and fiscal trajectory.

Open Post: Superseded duplicate draft: India’s central debt rose sharply after 2014, but ₹200 lakh crore is a stock—not fresh Modi-era borrowing

Angela Merkel did credit Manmohan Singh’s 1991 reforms with helping enable almost three decades of Indian economic growth, and contemporary records confirm a major shift in trade, licensing, investment and finance under the Rao government. But growth was not literally uninterrupted or caused by one person: later reforms, investment and global conditions mattered, and economists…

Open Post: India’s 1991 reforms helped reshape long-run growth; the one-man ‘uninterrupted’ story is too simple

An August 2026 reel republishes an undated post-demonetisation Umar Khalid speech in which he challenges proof that he personally raised anti-India slogans, points to economic hardship and alleges a government diversion strategy. The reviewed record distinguishes those claims: JNU proceedings documented event-related conduct without making the political label itself an adjudicated fact, official evidence supports…

Open Post: ‘Deshdrohi’ label blurred slogan attribution; demonetisation caused disruption, but diversion motive remains unproven

At a 7 November 2013 Kanker rally, Narendra Modi said recovered offshore black money could mean ₹15–20 lakh for each poor Indian. The wording was an illustrative campaign calculation, not an explicit promise to deposit ₹15 lakh into every account; the BJP’s 2014 manifesto instead promised recovery efforts, while later official work found no reliable…

Open Post: Modi’s ₹15–20 lakh black-money line was campaign rhetoric, not a bank-deposit pledge

A genuine 2012 clip shows Narendra Modi blaming a petrol hike on governance, while a ₹3-per-litre increase occurred under his premiership in May 2026. The deeper record is that Indian fuel prices are formally deregulated yet have repeatedly been frozen or adjusted instead of mechanically tracking crude costs—leaving real government and state-company discretion without proving…

Open Post: India’s fuel prices are deregulated on paper, but long freezes blur who controls pump-price changes

A June 2026 reel revives Narendra Modi’s pre-PM attacks on rupee weakness as the currency trades in the mid-₹90s per US dollar. The comparison is relevant to political accountability, but 2013 and 2026 exchange-rate moves reflect different mixes of external shocks, domestic vulnerabilities, capital flows and RBI intervention; ₹/US$ alone does not prove one prime…

Open Post: The rupee has weakened sharply since 2013, but ₹/US$ alone is not a prime-minister scorecard