Viral Taiwan train video falsely linked to India's bullet train
India's first bullet train is being built at BEML's Bengaluru facility.

Riddhish Dutta is the Principal Correspondent at India Today Fact Check. With nearly a decade of experience in the digital news world, Riddhish is a keen observer of global politics. Before India Today, he had worked in newsrooms like TV9 Bangla. Riddhish has a profound love for sports, music, and travel.
India's first bullet train is being built at BEML's Bengaluru facility.
A viral crowd video was falsely linked to Congress's Nagpur MLC victory. The footage actually shows celebrations after a Congress-backed panel won Kolhapur's Gokul poll.
All four videos are unrelated to Cyclone Arnab, which made landfall on October 28.
This synthetic video was actually made using a real video of a man piloting a train.
Both clips are unrelated to the recent face-off between Indian and Chinese forces along Arunachal Pradesh's border.
India Today Fact Check found that the video is nearly four years old and shows the victory parade after Argentina's 2022 World Cup win.
Local police dismissed any illegal migrant or Bangladeshi angle to the incident, adding that the film crew had sought proper permission before shooting.
India Today Fact Check found that the video is actually from Brisbane, Australia.
India Today Fact Check found that the viral video is from Bangladesh and does not even show the demolition of a mosque at all.
India Today Fact Check found that although there have been instances of support for the accused in the Gurugram hit-and-run case, this video is more than a year old.
India Today Fact Check found that while the viral video does show Indian and Pakistani naval ships colliding, it is from 2011 and does not depict the incident that took place on September 15.
The broader concern about AI models acting beyond human control is real. Here's why.
India Today Fact Check found that a US-based social media user shared the original photo, which featured Donald Trump's name.
India Today Fact Check found that the video is actually from Bangladesh, not India.
India Today Fact Check found that the video is from Olongapo City in the Philippines, which was recently hit by floods.
India Today Fact Check found that the video predates the Nepal flash floods and is from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
One video is from Myanmar. The other is from the US. Both are old.
India Today Fact Check found that the incident originally took place in Shibchar upazila of Bangladesh, where a mother and her son were murdered.
This video does not show a Hindu woman being attacked by Islamists in Bangladesh.
India Today Fact Check found that the video is 12 years old and unrelated to any recent incidents at JU.