A new pan India survey by Ipsos India on Social Media and Fake News, shows citizens are deeply concerned about the risks posed by increasing usage of social media platforms, and some of the top ...
As many as 54 percent of people in India turn to social media when looking for factual information, according to a global study by Oxford University Press (OUP). The research-led campaign ‘The Matter of Fact’ ...
New Delhi: As many as 54 percent of people in India turn to social media when looking for factual information, according to a global study by Oxford University Press (OUP). The research-led campaign ‘The Matter ...
Introduction The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted life as we know it and caused unprecedented economic and social disruptions. Education systems across all countries—irrespective of their level of development—were affected as the pandemic led to sudden school ...
NEW DELHI: Social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook and You Tube have acquired an unprecedented reach due to cheap data and proliferation of smart phones and more and more Indians especially the youth are consuming ...
The findings contained in the Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2022 reveal declining interest in the news, lower trust as well as growth in number of people selectively avoiding news A growing number of people ...
Social media, which connects and catalyses change, can also be a minefield of fake news and false hoods. A steady, constant stream of misinformation is spread through platforms and networks that link families, friends and ...
‘Your books didn’t teach you this.’ ‘Your news isn’t telling you that.’ With authoritative (but false) claims to ‘new’ knowledge that only a select few are privilege to, fake news is increasingly getting better at ...
Jishnutosh Majumdar, a law student at the University of Calcutta in India discusses anti-defection laws in India… “Defectors often cause more difficulty than disinterested disbelievers” – Neal Ash MaxwellAmerican scholar, educator, and religious leader. Recent ...