In today’s fast-paced digital world, misinformation spreads like wildfire, influencing opinions and shaping narratives. At NewsMobile, we’re committed to uncovering the truth behind viral claims, ensuring you stay informed with facts—not fabrications.
From manipulated videos to misleading images and false headlines, today’s roundup delves into the top stories that had netizens talking but didn’t quite hold up under scrutiny. Let’s dive into the facts:
1. Fact Check: Viral Video Of ‘Recent Earthquake In Tibet’ Is Actually From Japan
Ahead of assembly polls in Delhi, a picture is doing the rounds on social media, claiming that a banner outside Tihar Jail reads: फिर आएंगे केजरीवाल (Kejriwal will come again). Read the truth here
2. Viral Image Of Saddhu Holding ‘Cow Urine Cola’ Can Is AI-Generated
A picture of a saddhu holding a can labelled “COW URINE COLA” has surfaced on social media. The image, shared with a Malayalam caption, claims the product is made from cow urine and dung extracts. Get the facts here
3. Video Of Crimea Car Explosion Viral As EV Blast In India’s Uttar Pradesh
A video circulating on social media shows a black car exploding on a road, claiming that it’s an Electric Vehicle (EV) blast in Uttar Pradesh, India. What’s the real story? Here’s the truth
4. These Pictures Of Shikhar Dhawan, Huma Qureshi Together Are AI-Generated
Multiple images featuring former Indian cricketer Shikhar Dhawan and Bollywood actress Huma Qureshi dressed in wedding attire have gone viral on social media. Several users claim that the two celebrities have tied the knot. Find out here
5. Video of J&K Good Friday Event Falsely Shared As Christmas Procession In Punjab
During Christmas celebrations, religious processions dedicated to Jesus Christ were organised in various cities across Punjab. Amidst this, a video is doing the rounds on social media. The footage shows individuals participating in a procession, narrating and demonstrating aspects of Jesus Christ’s life. Many users claim that it is a procession from Punjab, organised to spread awareness about Jesus Christ during Christmas. Debunk the myth here
