Period 2024-25

Academic year 2024-25, including UDISE+ school education data.

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Chetan Setia’s reel says Punjab jumped from 27th in 2020 to No. 1 in school education. The latest PGI does make Punjab the highest-scoring state and the national leader in its learning-outcomes domain, but official records show Punjab was already top by overall PGI score in 2019-20 and 9th among large states in NITI Aayog’s…

Open Post: Chetan Setia’s Punjab ‘No. 1’ education reel mixes a real 2024-25 lead with a false 2020 baseline

An Instagram graphic accurately cites BJP’s rise from about ₹464 crore in assets and ₹324 crore in income in FY2012-13 to ₹12,171 crore and ₹6,769 crore respectively in FY2024-25, but its “unicorn” and corporate balance-sheet analogy is not like-for-like. The more consequential finding is that BJP accounted for about 85% of the combined income declared…

Instagram’s ‘BJP unicorn’ comparison uses real finance figures but obscures a wider concentration in political funding
Open Post: Instagram’s ‘BJP unicorn’ comparison uses real finance figures but obscures a wider concentration in political funding

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

Abhinay Sharma’s August 2026 reel is broadly right that India had roughly one lakh fewer government schools than a decade earlier, but the official record describes a net decline of about 94,000 linked to state-led consolidation and rationalisation—not proof that the Union government directly shut one lakh schools. The same evidence shows a wider shift…

Open Post: India had about 94,000 fewer government schools by 2024-25; the documented shift is state-led consolidation, not one lakh Union closures

A June 2026 reel reused an older “88% without internet” figure to describe current school conditions. UDISE+ 2024-25 shows internet facilities in 63.5% of all schools and 58.6% of government schools: a major decade-long expansion, but one that still leaves large government/private and interstate gaps. The statistic supports a continuing digital-divide concern, not the reel’s…

Open Post: India’s school internet access rose to 63.5%, but government and state gaps remain