social issues fact-checks

The What is said in the video is a devotional song in Hindi. There is no spoken dialogue in the video track. The what is written on the reel states that as soon as the government was formed in Kerala, Congress handed over 404 acres of land in Munambam to Waqf, leaving 606 Hindu families homeless.

A dispute over goats brought into a residential society for Bakrid led to chaos and arguments, requiring police intervention.

The video discusses the Manusmriti and the controversy surrounding its outdated and harmful practices.

A Manipur activist questions the Prime Minister's response to the violence in Manipur, highlighting the lack of attention and support from the government and mainstream media.

The video discusses the importance of women's empowerment and their role in societal progress, questioning why women would need to protest on the streets when leaders like Modi are working for their empowerment.

The video claims that human meat is being sold in Dubai and that this is a sign of the end times.

The speaker states that the police have full freedom to apprehend anyone, regardless of their caste or religion, and that the Bihar administration does not interfere with this.

The speaker questions why praying on the road is considered wrong, drawing parallels to students and workers who face delays and potential harm when roads are blocked.

The speaker is clarifying that they have not given any call for protests and that any actions taken will be planned, democratic, and peaceful, emphasizing that they will not be provoked into violent action.

The speaker discusses protests in Bangladesh, mentioning the destruction of property and the alleged cutting off of water supply to homes that caught fire, leading to the displacement of families. The speaker also mentions a protest for women's rights where 20,000 people gathered and a woman was allegedly attacked.

The video shows a crowd of people, some in uniform, and a woman in a pink sari being escorted by a man in uniform.

The speaker argues that caste, religion, and poverty are not the root causes of India's problems, but rather that poverty itself is a tool used for political gain and that the system is designed to keep people poor.

A woman recounts an incident where a man named Sonu allegedly assaulted an 80-year-old woman and her family, and then coerced her father and uncle into signing documents under duress.

The video discusses the RSS organization's alleged non-payment of taxes and their role in nation-building, contrasting it with the financial contributions of citizens.

The speaker discusses how in the past, children were often kidnapped and their parentage was unknown, making it difficult to identify them. He mentions that in Bihar, people often have two names, which can be confusing. He then states that having two names is a good idea because it can be a clue to one's identity and help escape caste-based discrimination. He also mentions that the show "Teen Taal" releases new episodes every Saturday at 9 AM.

A police officer is seen arguing with a person on a motorcycle, with the person on the motorcycle claiming they are being harassed and threatened by the police.

A stone-pelting incident targeting a moving train near Shankarpur Railway Station sparked outrage, causing passengers to panic during the attack.

The video shows a reporter covering the death of a newly married girl whose body is being taken for post-mortem, with her family alleging she was murdered by her husband and sister-in-law.

The video depicts people praying on a road, which leads to an argument when children pass through, sparking an online debate.

A teacher from Bengal expresses her fear for the state's future, claiming that Hindu genocide has been ongoing since 1947, unlike Muslim genocide, and that an ecosystem of terror is being created in Bengal, leading to Hindus being forced to flee their homes and labeled as traitors if they speak up, while advocating for the implementation of CAA-NRC.

Three men discuss the Manipur situation, with one criticizing the government's inaction and the other two deflecting the topic by bringing up unrelated issues like demonetization, Pakistan's petrol prices, and the Ukraine war, eventually admitting they avoid the topic and defend the government due to being "devotees."

The video details the "Green Drum Case" in Mumbai, where a 26-year-old man named Arbaz Khan was allegedly murdered by a married woman, her husband, and brother, following a relationship marked by financial and personal disputes, with his body subsequently found in a green drum near Vasai.

The video contrasts two groups of girls, one shown drinking and the other showing a woman receiving an award for her daughter's bravery in saving a child from electrocution.