VerifyReels logo VerifyReels AI Engine

Instagram · May 14, 2026

Source-backed Mostly False Truth Percentage: 0% CORRECT

The video discusses the philanthropic efforts of Khan Sir, who built a hospital with affordable services, and Abdul Naeem, who used his life savings and loans to build a school in his village for all children, only for it to be demolished due to alleged caste-based issues and rumors, despite his efforts to clarify that only standard curriculum was taught.

The video discusses the philanthropic efforts of Khan Sir, who built a hospital with affordable services, and Abdul Naeem, who used his life savings and loans to build a school in his village for all children, only for it to be demolished due to alleged caste-based issues and rumors, despite his efforts to clarify that only standard curriculum was taught.

What's right

Khan Sir has indeed built a hospital offering highly affordable services, with blood tests costing ₹7, ECGs ₹25, and X-rays ₹35.
He has also invested in a ₹16 crore PET-CT machine for cancer detection.
Abdul Naeem did use approximately ₹20 lakh from his savings and loans to build a school for children in his village, Dhaba, in Betul district, Madhya Pradesh, because children had to travel far for education.
Rumors were spread that the school was an 'illegal madrasa,' despite Naeem's intention to teach the standard Madhya Pradesh board curriculum.
The village has only a few Muslim families (three or four), and villagers and reports suggest communal or caste-based bias behind the opposition and demolition.
On January 13th, Abdul Naeem went to the collector's office to request a stay on the demolition and offered to pay a fine for any incomplete documentation.
The school was partially demolished on January 13th, with authorities citing it as an illegal construction, despite a No-Objection Certificate (NOC) being issued by the panchayat shortly before the demolition.

What's wrong

The video incorrectly states that Khan Sir's hospital offers an ultrasound for ₹800; reliable sources indicate ultrasounds are around ₹100.
The claim that a full body checkup costs ₹50 is also inaccurate, with sources mentioning full body checkups at ₹1,000.
Abdul Naeem is from Dhaba village in Madhya Pradesh, not Beisal village in Uttar Pradesh.
While Abdul Naeem sought and eventually received a Panchayat NOC, the demolition still proceeded, indicating a more complex and contested situation regarding the NOC's effectiveness or validity in preventing the demolition.

Breakdown

Information regarding Khan Sir's hospital prices for blood tests, ECGs, and X-rays, as well as his investment in a ₹16 crore PET-CT machine, is consistently reported by multiple major news organizations including The Times of India (January 16, 2026, October 30, 2025), The Siasat Daily (February 09, 2026), The Logical Indian (January 17, 2026, August 07, 2025), Free Press Journal (January 16, 2026), India.Com (January 17, 2026), Medbound Times (February 10, 2026), Medical Buyer (January 20, 2026), and Inshorts (April 17, 2026). However, the ultrasound price of ₹800 is contradicted by reports of ₹100, and the full body checkup price of ₹50 is contradicted by reports of ₹1,000.

The details about Abdul Naeem's school, including his village (Dhaba, MP), funding, the need for local education, the 'madrasa' rumors, his efforts to clarify the curriculum, the alleged communal bias, his visit to the collector's office on January 13th, and the subsequent demolition on the same day, are widely reported by The Wire (February 04, 2026), The Indian Express (January 18, 2026, January 15, 2026), Scroll.in (January 15, 2026), NewsGram (January 19, 2026), MP Breaking News (January 16, 2026), National Herald (January 24, 2026), Maktoob Media (January 20, 2026), ummid.com (January 19, 2026), and MNTV (January 14, 2026). The discrepancy regarding the Panchayat NOC is noted, as it was reportedly issued after initial refusal and protests, but the demolition still occurred. [1][2][3]

Reference sources

Open source reel
Checked 1 time

AI Cross-Question & Answer

Estimated follow-up cost: 1 credit. No new sources will be searched.

Answers stay limited to this reel, this verdict and the sources already used.

Follow-up history

Loading follow-up questions...