Yesterday, Mohammed Zubair shared a misleading India Today report without doing any research. Later, he deleted the post and quietly walked away from it.
These people are exploiting a legitimate demand of students for their own political interests. They want a situation like Nepal, they want to push this country into violence, and they seek chaos and bloodshed for political gain.
Viral video from Rajasthan claiming a 6-7 year old girl married a 20-year-old boy is pure misinformation.
Fact check: The little girl is the groom’s sister. He was marrying another woman named Seeta.
The mother dressed her up as a bride because she wanted to join the fun at the family function.
Original video was posted by the girl’s mother herself on Instagram.
Some people deliberately twisted an innocent family moment into a fake child marriage narrative to spread outrage.
Stop falling for such cheap propaganda. Always verify before sharing.
Fact Check Credits: @vishalPosts
#rajasthan
Saurabh Das, the Chief Spokesperson of the Cockroach Janata Party, being friends with Umar Khalid directly means that he too supports terrorists Afzal Guru and Maqbool Bhat, and supports the demand for Kashmir's separation from India.
Mulaqat with the bravest, Umar Khalid. 5 years in jail over false, frivolous charges—a permanent blot on India’s judiciary. Mad respect for him and his undying spirit. ❤️🩹
Dear Youth,
Calls for holding protests without seeking permission may sound appealing to you because the easier path often attracts people. But this is a classic left-wing/Naxalite mindset that seeks to bypass rules and laws while trying to justify disorder.
You have every right to question paper leaks. You have the right to organize movements. You also have the right to protest. However, permission for any political gathering or protest is required so that the police can manage crowds, regulate traffic, prepare for possible violence, arson or other emergency situations, ensure public safety and deploy adequate personnel in advance.
No one knows who may join a protest. Anti-social elements can infiltrate a movement, misuse it for their own agenda, and create unrest. That is why permission is not just a formality, it is necessary for maintaining public safety and law and order.
The protest is scheduled for June 6. He is set to arrive in Delhi from the United States on June 6, and plans to seek permission on the very same day.
Notanki me koi kami nahi aani chahiye. 🫡🫡
Ashutosh Ranka, who has been given the role of spokesperson in the Cockroach Party, is an active leader of Aam Aadmi Party in Rajasthan. He also serves as an official spokesperson for the party.
Ashutosh Ranka, who has been given the role of spokesperson in the Cockroach Party, is an active leader of Aam Aadmi Party in Rajasthan. He also serves as an official spokesperson for the party.
Cockroach Janta Party announces three spokespersons who will speak on behalf of the protest movement to the public and the media.
Investigative journalist Saurav Das will take on the role of Chief Spokesperson. Political researcher, author and filmmaker Vijeta Dahiya, and an alumnus of IIT Kanpur and the global management consulting firm McKinsey, Ashutosh Ranka, will also take on the role of Spokespersons along with Das. CJP is committed to changing the political discourse of India, and this will be led by a new generation of leaders.
@SauravDassss@VijetaDahiya@AshutoshRanka@CJPComms
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.
Fact Check: This video does not show the marriage of a minor girl.
The viral clip is from Ajmer, Rajasthan. The man seen in the video is Balram Gurjar, while the girl is his niece, Tamanna, the daughter of his sister Fauranta Gurjar.
Balram got married on May 31 to a woman named Sita. On the morning after the wedding, Tamanna insisted on dressing up like a bride while Balram was visiting their family deity. Her wish was fulfilled, and she was dressed in bridal attire.
The wedding invitation card and photographs of Balram and his wife Sita are attached below as evidence.