MAIN MENU
Evidence Primary Social Media Video
The archived evidence is a directly available social-media video of the remarks or event.
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…
The reel’s 60-month, 50-day, five-year, 2035 and 2047 lines are all traceable to separate real Narendra Modi speeches, not invented dialogue. Its satire works by collapsing unrelated campaign promises, demonetisation rhetoric, a 2023 Telangana pledge, a 2025 security target and a 2026 Viksit Bharat goal into one sequence; the composite is not documentary evidence that…
In a 2013 interview, Narendra Modi described initially leaving a stack of sensitive Gujarat files unread, asking officials to explain the issues and relying on briefings, listening and rapid scanning. That is direct evidence about the working method he chose to describe, not evidence that he never read official records, made uninformed decisions or lacked…
Rahul Gandhi’s 29 July 2026 complaint that Treasury benches repeatedly interrupted him is authentic, and contemporaneous reporting confirms a disorderly Lok Sabha exchange in which some of his remarks were expunged. The stronger issue is procedural neutrality and opposition speaking space: the episode merits scrutiny, but one sitting does not prove Congress’s claim of systematic…
A verified July 2026 reel shows a school-style parent form asking about a child’s social-media accounts and says the government ordered deactivation to suppress Gen-Z protest information. The form’s issuer and government authority remain unverified, while Delhi’s documented March directive only restricted non-academic reels during school hours. The stronger issue is provenance and proportionality: school…
In a roughly 40-second Instagram excerpt, Harsh Gujral says dharm is lived by avoiding harm and helping people, while worship is easier. The clip supports an attributed personal ethical view, not an authoritative definition of religion or evidence of wider social practice; IndiaFiles did not locate fuller context that would justify broader claims.
