Propaganda by media

The propaganda documentary by BBC News titled 'Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone' featured Abdullah Al-Yazouri, the son of a Hamas' Ayman Al-Yazouri (who works as the 'deputy agriculture minister' of the terror outfit in the Gaza strip).

The Washington Post raked up the issue of 'Sarna Code' to drive further wedge between Hindus and 'nature worshippers', calling it a 'new flash point' and 'challenge' for the RSS.

"The tax authorities have cancelled our non-profit status, claiming journalism does not serve any public purpose and therefore cannot be carried out as a non-profit exercise in India," Reporters' Collective alleged.

"JP Nadda is saying that Rahul Gandhi openly talked about fighting against India. The speech was about fighting the Indian government. BJP is claiming that the Congress leader is fighting against India," Saurabh Dwivedi alleged.

"The event costs $765 million and is seen as a BJP-backed celebration of Hindu heritage," Mario Nawfal falsely claimed in a tweet. He had quoted Reuters as his source behind the claim.

While accusing Elon Musk of 'amplifying anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim tropes', The New Yorker attempted to pass off the systematic cover-up of grooming gangs in the UK as some form of divine failure.

During a TED talk in August 2021, Katherine Maher revealed that the information disseminated through Wikipedia is not based on truth. She even dubbed truth as a 'distraction.'

Salil Tripathi was at the forefront of peddling the Islamist narrative of 'Muslims protecting Hindu temples in Bangladesh' without highlighting the religious affiliation of the attackers.

In reality, India's Gross Domestic Product has increased by 5.4% in the second quarter of the financial year. The only thing that has slightly reduced is the rate of GDP growth.

According to the federal appeals court, Project Veritas has reasonably argued for its claim of defamation by CNN and its 'journalist' Ana Cabrera.