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Type Social Media Claim
A factual or interpretive proposition circulated through a social-media post, reel, video or similar platform artifact.
Mahim Khan’s reel outside Parliament Street Police Station criticises Delhi Police and cites the protest after journalists Shaheen Khan and Nafisa Khan alleged assault at Saket Police Station. The incident and conflicting accounts are documented, but Delhi Police denies assault and religious targeting; the broader issue is how an allegation against police can be independently…

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…
In a June 2026 reel, Sarthak Goswami calls it hypocrisy to revere the Ganga while polluting it, citing untreated sewage at Rishikesh and disposal of puja material and plastic. Official CAG and CPCB records independently document serious sewer-connectivity and treatment failures in Rishikesh, while the reel’s specific commenter anecdote and the prevalence of ritual dumping…
An Instagram post says journalist Divya Srivastava lost her job within hours of pressing Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath for answers. The recorded exchange is real and Srivastava later alleged harassment, but contemporaneous reporting says she denied the viral firing claim; available evidence does not establish that she was dismissed or that any employment…
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 Ramyagy Kumar reel reproduces Osho’s claim that poverty will be removed by science, not religion, alongside Bhagat Singh’s Why I Am an Atheist. The Osho passage is authentic in substance and the material-solutions argument has support, but poverty reduction is not caused by science alone: evidence points to growth, jobs, infrastructure, human capital, institutions…
