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Instagram · June 3, 2026

Source-backed Partially True Truth Percentage: 75% CORRECT

Khan Sir Alleges Rival Coaching Institutes Behind Attack on Patna Institute

Unable to extract a clean what is said in the video.

What's right

Khan Sir's coaching institute in Patna was vandalized and shots were fired outside the premises.
A security guard was injured and admitted to the hospital.
Khan Sir alleges that the attack was carried out by individuals linked to rival coaching institutes.
The alleged motive for the attack is Khan Sir's low fees and high success rate, which reportedly troubles competitors.
CCTV footage of the incident has been provided to the police [2][5][6][8].

What's wrong

While Khan Sir alleged that firing ensued, police could not confirm the firing incident based on available CCTV footage, though they confirmed physical assault took place [7][8][9].

What's debatable

The direct involvement of rival coaching institutes as perpetrators is alleged by Khan Sir but is part of an ongoing police investigation [1][2][4][5][6][7][8].
The exact number of individuals involved in the attack is stated as 10-12 people in one report [3], while another mentions 15-20 people associated with another coaching institute [7].

Breakdown

The claim that Khan Sir's coaching institute in Patna was attacked, with guards assaulted and shots fired, is largely supported by the provided references. Khan Sir himself has made these allegations, citing rival coaching institutes as the perpetrators due to his institute's low fees and high success rate [1][2][4][5][6][7][8].

The assault on the guard and the vandalism of the office are confirmed [2][3][5][6][7][8]. However, a key point of contention is the confirmation of the firing.

While Khan Sir and the what is said in the video mention firing, police reports indicate that while physical assault occurred, they could not confirm the firing incident based on the CCTV footage available at the time of reporting [7][8][9]. This discrepancy leads to a 'Partially true' verdict.

The motive cited by Khan Sir—rivalry due to low fees and high success rates—is consistently reported across multiple sources [1][2][4][5][6][7][8]. The demand for increased security and the statement that the poor also have a right to education are also part of Khan Sir's statements [2][5].

The involvement of rival coaching institutes is alleged by Khan Sir and suggested by police, but it remains an allegation under investigation [1][2][4][5][6][7][8].

Reference sources

Open source reel
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