HomeMediaPeople amused as NDTV journalists tweet against Fake News

People amused as NDTV journalists tweet against Fake News

Twitter users had a reason to be amused today after two NDTV journalists, Vikram Chandra and Nidhi Razdan decided to tweet against the practice of spreading Fake News:


Such a stance was perplexing for many as there there have been numerous occasions where NDTV itself has been caught spreading fake news. One of the more recent incidents was when the NDTV decided to report the slaughtered cow by the Congress Kerala workers, first as a slaughtered buffalo and then finally as a slaughtered ox.

Undoubtedly people were ready with reactions:


//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Nidhi Razdan didn’t stop at that and decided to give a full-toss to her critics:


And people did what was asked:

Join OpIndia's official WhatsApp channel

  Support Us  

For likes of 'The Wire' who consider 'nationalism' a bad word, there is never paucity of funds. They have a well-oiled international ecosystem that keeps their business running. We need your support to fight them. Please contribute whatever you can afford

Hemant Bijapurkar
Hemant Bijapurkar
Contributor at OpIndia.com, Wish to write a great trilogy someday!

Related Articles

Trending now

The Indian Express invokes 2023 UNESCO inscription to secularise Garba and vilify Hindu groups for Muslim ban: Here’s how the newspaper’s arguments are flawed

On 19th October, The Indian Express article headlined, "How saffron groups are ‘pushing out’ non-Hindus of Navratri events", cherry-picks a few incidents of confrontations and announcements at Navratri Garba events in Gujarat to weave a narrative that there is a systematic "saffron" campaign of exclusion against Muslims that contradicts the UNESCO's recognition of Garba as inclusive. 

French cities burn, but BBC calls protests ‘Mostly Peaceful’: How Western media applies double standards to France and India

The coverage of the French unrest, when compared with the reporting of CJP demonstrations in India, offers a striking example of how the framing of protests can change depending on the country involved.
- Advertisement -