Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
FACTLY says: The video is not related to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. It actually shows a fire at Al Hamriyah Port in Sharjah, UAE, caused by the ignition of petrochemical materials on 31 May 2025. Multiple official reports confirm …
FACTLY says: The photo shows damage caused by a Ukrainian missile strike on a Russian military base in the Donetsk region in May 2024. It depicts a damaged Russian S-400 air defence system and related equipment after the attack. Off…
FACTLY says: This is an edited video; the original video does not show an explosion after the skater lands on the missile.
Deutsche Welle says: While the ID card of "Semen Hydenko" itself is suspicious — take a closer look at the bottom which just shows a line of zeros — a reverse image search reveals that the ID card has been used regularly in the context of d…
FACTLY says: This viral video has no connection to the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) or Pakistan. It actually shows a military exercise conducted by the Houthi group in Yemen in March 2024. During this exercise, the Houthi force…
FACTLY says: The viral video dates back to January 2018 and shows Kanpur police seizing ₹96 crore in demonetised currency from builder Anand Khatri and others. No BSF personnel were involved in that incident. While a BSF Commandant …
FACTLY says: The video is unrelated to Operation Sindoor. It dates back to August 2023 and shows a Sikh soldier being warmly welcomed by his family after returning home from training.
FACTLY says: The video was not filmed in Indian-administered Jammu & Kashmir, but in Muzaffarabad, located in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. We found no credible news reports of any recent stone-pelting incidents at an Army convoy in Ja…
FACTLY says: The video is actually from Syria and has been available online since March 2025, predating the recent India-Pakistan unrest. It has no connection to Kashmir or Pakistani terrorists.
FACTLY says: The viral video is not from India or Manipur. It shows the April 2025 capture of Falam town in Myanmar by Chin Brotherhood rebels, who took control of the last Myanmar Army base there.
FACTLY says: The viral letter claiming a radiation leak at the BrahMos missile facility in Beas, Punjab, following a suspected Pakistani strike on 10 May 2025, is fake. It contains several inaccuracies, such as referring to Beas as …
FACTLY says: The Telangana government has clarified that the video is from a recent CISF (Central Industrial Security Force) mock drill conducted at Shamshabad Airport.