Evidence Misleading

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Narendra Modi’s 2013 ₹15–20 lakh remark was an illustrative per-person estimate of offshore black money, not a literal promise to credit ₹15 lakh to every account. But bringing black money back was a real campaign commitment, so Amit Shah’s 2015 “jumla” explanation corrects the cash-transfer reading without erasing the broader pledge; intent, voter effect and…

Open Post: The ₹15 lakh line was not a cash-transfer promise; black-money recovery was a real campaign commitment

Government-school counts fell, petrol later crossed ₹100, the rupee weakened and central liabilities rose during the period highlighted by the reel. But the viral scorecard mixes state-led school consolidation, an imprecise petrol baseline, subsidised versus non-subsidised LPG prices, exchange-rate movement and nominal debt as though they were one comparable measure of one leader’s performance; the…

Open Post: The viral ‘12 years’ scorecard mixes real changes with mismatched baselines and attribution

Saayoni Ghosh did leave the TMC camp and align with the BJP-led NDA, but the evidence identifies her as joining the NCPI bloc rather than formally becoming a BJP member. That distinction later became part of a Lok Sabha/Supreme Court anti-defection dispute, while the reel also overstates a separate 2015 Shivling controversy by treating disputed…

Open Post: Saayoni Ghosh joined NCPI, not BJP; that distinction now matters in a live defection dispute

Delhi petrol and diesel were higher in August 2026 than in April 2014, but a viral 2014-versus-2026 reel mixes selected prices with a broader claim about household inflation. LPG comparisons change sharply depending on subsidy basis, precious metals are not consumer-inflation measures, and nominal price changes alone do not show whether households became better or…

Open Post: Fuel prices rose since 2014; the reel does not establish the full change in household cost of living

Prime India's August 2026 reel uses authentic material to show a real contrast between Manish Kashyap's older anti-leader and public-asset rhetoric and his May 2024 interview after joining the BJP. But he quit the BJP in June 2025 and joined Jan Suraaj in July, so the edit can imply an outdated political affiliation; its asset-sale…

Open Post: Authentic Manish Kashyap clips show a real political reversal, but the 2026 reel compresses the timeline

Gujarat’s 2026 CAG audit documents a serious custody-and-disposal gap in seized narcotics, while the 2021 Mundra case documents a separate 2,988 kg heroin seizure from Afghanistan via Iran. AAP rhetoric links the two into a stronger story, but the audit did not say rats ate the entire gap, the Mundra consignment did not come from…

Gujarat’s narcotics record shows a real custody gap and a major port seizure; AAP rhetoric conflates the two
Open Post: Gujarat’s narcotics record shows a real custody gap and a major port seizure; AAP rhetoric conflates the two

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

Narendra Modi did use a controversial puppy analogy while discussing the 2002 Gujarat riots in 2013, but he did not literally say that Muslims or riot victims were “puppies.” Rajat Sharma’s 2014 confrontation was real but presented a paraphrase of the criticism, and a 2026 repost adds an absolute “never attended an unscripted interview” meme…

Open Post: Modi used a ‘puppy’ analogy in 2013; viral clips turn later criticism into a literal quote