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Period 2025
Vocal Naari’s reel accurately cites The Indian Express finding that Election Commissioners Sukhbir Singh Sandhu and Vivek Joshi recorded at least 14 objections over ten months to how important poll-panel actions were handled. Those objections raise a documented question about Election Commission decision-making and voter-roll safeguards, but the evidence reviewed does not establish the reel’s…

INC Bihar’s 17 September 2026 reel contrasts a Rahul Gandhi birthday job fair with Narendra Modi birthday lamp-lighting celebrations. Both underlying events are documented, but the job fair was in June 2025 and advertised 5,000-plus opportunities rather than verified hires; the juxtaposition shows competing political symbolism around employment and celebration, not a like-for-like measure of…

News Trajectory’s graphic correctly reflects the reported 99.55% ULLAS literacy figure that places Himachal Pradesh second after Goa, while highlighting the Congress-led state government. The evidence supports the literacy milestone, but not attributing a decades-long rise to one party or recent government; ULLAS is a national programme and Himachal’s gains substantially predate the current administration.
A September 2026 Instagram reel republishes Sanjay Singh’s 21 March 2025 Rajya Sabha speech attacking mosque-temple politics and invoking Dalit exclusion at Mahad. The Mahad history and wider barriers to Dalit access to water and temples are well documented, but Singh’s broader allocation of communal blame and claims of political motive remain rhetoric rather than…
An 8 September 2026 meme contrasts Blinkit ambulances and Bittu Tabahi’s clean-up with government roadshows. Reporting verifies that Bittu Tabahi, also reported as Surendra Singh Choudhary, spent months cleaning Madhya Pradesh’s polluted Ajnar River—the meme calls it a lake—but these examples do not establish that citizens and companies have replaced government provision or that roadshows…

A Khera Insight reel says India became more corrupt and cites Delhi airport’s Terminal 1, the Rajkot Fort Shivaji statue and failing roads as proof. India’s CPI score actually improved from 38 in 2024 to 39 in 2025; the infrastructure failures raise real accountability concerns, but the reel misstates key context and the available evidence…
Farange’s 14 September 2026 reel mocks Narendra Modi’s claim that he does not seek credit, citing his image on school bags, ration packaging, COVID certificates and Operation Sindoor publicity. Several examples are documented and reveal a recurring tension between public-information needs and leader-centred government branding, while the reel’s claims that military personnel were absent from…
Most figures in the reel are traceable to published indices, but they measure different years and different conditions and cannot be combined into one national scorecard. Later data show real improvement in HDI and some hunger measures while press-freedom and democratic-institution indicators remain weak; the rankings do not by themselves prove that one government caused…

The graphic’s broad regional comparison is directionally supported, but its figures are nominal GDP per capita—not personal income—and mix 2026 IMF projections with latest available data for Sri Lanka and Pakistan. The more important finding is that India’s per-person output remains low despite its large aggregate economy; the projected Bangladesh crossover is narrow and not…

