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The EOU had on March 6 registered its first FIR in connection with the case and booked four persons, including Kashyap. One person has already been arrested. 

Bihar: YouTuber who shared fake videos of attacks on migrants in Tamil Nadu surrenders

The EOU had on March 6 registered its first FIR in connection with the case and booked four persons, including Kashyap. One person has already been arrested.&nbsp;

YouTuber Manish Kashyap wanted by the Bihar Police for allegedly sharing fake videos of 'attacks on migrant workers in Tamil Nadu', surrendered before the police 'fearing arrest and attachment of his belongings' in West Champaran district on Saturday, PTI reported.
According to a statement issued by the Economic Offences Unit of Bihar Police, three cases were registered against Kashyap on the charges of 'indulging in spreading fake videos of migrants being killed and beaten up in Tamil Nadu on social media'.
The EOU has also frozen four bank accounts belonging to Kashyap.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/up-youtuber-arrested-for-disturbing-peace-day-after-questioning-minister-1678930915179">UP: YouTuber arrested for 'disturbing peace' day after questioning minister</a>
&nbsp;

The FIR come against the backdrop of an effort by the governments of Bihar and Tamil Nadu to stop unverified information from circulating on social media relating to attacks on workers from Bihar. 

Tamil Nadu: FIR against OpIndia CEO, editor for spreading 'fake news' about Bihar migrant workers

The FIR come against the backdrop of an effort by the governments of Bihar and Tamil Nadu to stop unverified information from circulating on social media relating to attacks on workers from Bihar.&nbsp;

The Tamil Nadu police have registered a case against web portal OpIndia&rsquo;s CEO, Rahul Roushan and editor, Nupur Sharma on charges of 'spreading fake news' about targeted violence against migrant labourers, The Indian Express reported.
The FIR was registered on a complaint by Suryaprakash, a member of the ruling DMK's IT cell.
The case against Sharma and Roushan has been filed under IPC sections 153-A (promoting enmity between different groups) and 505 (statements conducting to public mischief).
&nbsp;

The police in both states are closely keeping an eye on social media to check rumours about attacks on migrant workers from Bihar, NDTV reported

'Migrants safe in Tamil Nadu', Stalin warns of action against spreading rumours

The police in both states are closely keeping an eye on social media to check rumours about attacks on migrant workers from Bihar, NDTV reported

Amid reports of targeted attack on people from Bihar, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin on Saturday vowed to protect migrant workers.
In a statement, Stalin said that the state govt and people stand to protect migrant brothers, NDTV reported.
This comes after rumours about attacks on migrant workers from Bihar spread across social media, which has led to panic among the workers. Tamil Nadu officials have however dismissed reports of attack on workers from Bihar as fake.
Bihar CM Nitish Kumar on Friday decided to send a team to Tamil Nadu for looking into allegations of attacks on migrants.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-top-us-minister-takes-an-auto-ride-in-delhi-1677914674883">Watch: top US minister takes an auto ride in Delhi</a>

The government has invited comments on a proposal to remove any online content, which PIB Fact Check agency or any other authorised agency by the government object to the content posted online as fake, false or misleading.

Content red-flagged by PIB Fact Check panel not applicable to TV News: minister

Content red-flagged by PIB Fact Check or government authorised agency under the draft IT rules will not be applicable on TV news channels unless the information is posted on an online platform, Minister of state for electronics and IT Rajeev Chandrasekhar said

The government has invited comments on a proposal to remove any online content, which PIB Fact Check agency or any other authorised agency by the government object to the content posted online as fake, false or misleading.

Content red-flagged by PIB Fact Check or government authorised agency under the draft IT rules will not be applicable on TV news channels unless the information is posted on an online platform, Minister of state for electronics and IT Rajeev Chandrasekhar said.
Responding to a PTI question, Chandrasekhar said the IT rules are limited to online platforms only.
"It will not be applicable on TV unless the content is posted on any online platform. The IT rules are limited to online intermediaries only," the minister said.
The government has invited comments on a proposal to remove any online content, which PIB Fact Check agency or any other authorised agency by the government object to the content posted online as fake, false or misleading.
The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) will next month hold discussions with stakeholders before the proposal is implemented.
The minister said the Meity will invite the Editors Guild and other stakeholders for the consultation.
The ministry last week released a modification to the draft Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021, which it had previously released for public consultation.
The rules are partly executed by the Information and Broadcasting Ministry as well.
Under the proposed amendment, the due diligence by intermediaries shall include making such efforts to not upload, publish, transmit or share information identified as fake or false by the Fact Check Unit of the Press Information Bureau, which takes cognizance of fake information both suo motu and by way of queries sent by citizens on its portal or through e-mail and WhatsApp and responds with correct information when the same pertains to the government.
The Editors Guild of India has objected to the proposal and written to Electronics and Information Technology Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw, urging him to "expunge" the amendments to the IT Rules that seek to direct social media platforms to take down news or information identified as "fake" by the PIB's Fact Checking Unit.
In a letter to Vaishnaw, the Guild asked the ministry to initiate consultations with press bodies, media organisations and other stakeholders on the regulatory framework for digital media so as to not undermine press freedom.
The Guild said it was "deeply concerned" by the proposed amendment giving sweeping powers to the Press Information Bureau (PIB).
The determination of fake news cannot be in the sole hands of the government and will result in the censorship of the press, the Guild said in a statement here, voicing "deep concern" over the draft amendment to the Information Technology (IT) Rules.&nbsp;
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"At the outset, determination of fake news cannot be in the sole hands of the government and will result in the censorship of the press," the Guild said in a statement 

Govt alone cannot determine fake news, says Editors Guild of India on amendment to IT Law

"At the outset, determination of fake news cannot be in the sole hands of the government and will result in the censorship of the press," the Guild said in a statement 

"At the outset, determination of fake news cannot be in the sole hands of the government and will result in the censorship of the press," the Guild said in a statement&nbsp;

The Editors Guild of India on January 18 urged the government to &ldquo;expunge&rdquo; the draft amendment to the IT Rules asking social media companies to take down news articles that have been deemed "fake" by the Press Information Bureau (PIB).
"The Guild urges the Ministry to expunge this new amendment, and to initiate meaningful consultations with press bodies, media organisations and other stakeholders, on the regulatory framework for digital media, so as to not undermine press freedom," a statement issued by the Editors Guild of India said. "At the outset, determination of fake news cannot be in the sole hands of the government and will result in the censorship of the press," the Guild said in a statement here, voicing "deep concern" over the draft amendment to the Information Technology (IT) Rules.
It said that already multiple laws exist to deal with content that is found to be factually incorrect.
"This new procedure basically serves to make it easier to muzzle the free press, and will give sweeping powers to the PIB, or any &lsquo;other agency authorised by the Central government for fact checking&rsquo;, to force online intermediaries to take down content that the government may find problematic," the Guild said.
The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) on January 17 released a modification to the draft Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021 it had previously released for public consultation.
(PTI)
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Centre bans six Youtube channels for 'spreading fake news' 

The channels are - Nation TV with over 5.57 lakh subscribers, Samvaad TV with 10.9 lakh subscribers, Sarokar Bharat (21,100), Nation24 (25,400), Swarnim Bharat (6,070) and Samvaad Samachaar (3.48 lakh), the statement said.

The government has cracked down on six YouTube channels that were found to be spreading fake news to its nearly 20 lakh subscribers, an official statement said on Thursday.
The Fact Check Unit of the Press Information Bureau (PIB) of the Ministry of Information &amp; Broadcasting said these six channels were working in a coordinated manner and spreading false information and their videos had over 51 crore views.
The YouTube channels were found to be spreading fake news about the elections, proceedings in the Supreme Court and Parliament, and the functioning of the government, the statement said.
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The channels are - Nation TV with over 5.57 lakh subscribers, Samvaad TV with 10.9 lakh subscribers, Sarokar Bharat (21,100), Nation24 (25,400), Swarnim Bharat (6,070) and Samvaad Samachaar (3.48 lakh), the statement said.
A senior official said that the channels Samvaad Samachar, Samvaad TV and Nation TV changed their names to Inside India, Inside Bharat and Nation Weekly respectively, after being "busted" by the Fact Check Unit of PIB.

The Fact Check unit of PIB said these YouTube channels spread false and sensational claims about the Supreme Court, CJI, government schemes, EVMs and farm loan waivers among others

Three YouTube channels in India identified by govt for spreading fake news 

The Fact Check unit of PIB said these YouTube channels spread false and sensational claims about the Supreme Court, CJI, government schemes, EVMs and farm loan waivers among others

The government on Tuesday called out three YouTube channels for making false and sensational claims about its various initiatives and spreading fake news.
An official statement said three YouTube channels &ndash; News Headlines, Sarkari Update and Aaj Tak Live &ndash; were using thumbnails and images of TV news channels and their news anchors to mislead viewers into believing that the news shared by them was authentic.
"These channels were also found to be displaying advertisements on their videos, and monetising misinformation on YouTube," it said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/why-is-google-terminating-youtube-channels-operating-from-china-1671367350126">Why is Google terminating YouTube channels operating from China?</a>
The Fact Check unit of the Press Information Bureau said these YouTube channels spread false and sensational claims about the Supreme Court of India, chief justice of India, government schemes, Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs) and farm loan waivers among others.
They also made claims about the government giving money to people who have opened bank accounts, Aadhaar cards, PAN cards.
The three YouTube channels together have nearly 33 lakh subscribers and their videos had been watched over 30 crore times.&nbsp;

Twitter user in Mohammed Zubair arrest case is ‘Delhi businessman’ from Ajmer 

Twitter user who flagged Mohammed Zubair’s 2018 tweet is ‘Delhi real estate businessman’: report

Twitter user in Mohammed Zubair arrest case is &lsquo;Delhi businessman&rsquo; from Ajmer&nbsp;

The Twitter user whose tweet led to the incarceration of AltNews co-founder Mohammed Zubair by the Delhi Police on June 27 for 'hurting religious sentiments' has been identified as a real estate businessman residing in Delhi&rsquo;s Dwarka, as per an Indian Express report.
The accused, hailing from Ajmer in Rajasthan, who was traced by the police after receiving information on his IP address from Twitter, recorded his statement with the cops, as per the daily's report.
The handle @balajikijaiin, which went by the name of Hanuman Bhakt with a display picture of the Hindu deity Hanuman, was used by the accused to post tweets against Zubair. It currently stands 'suspended' with the microblogging website stating that it &ldquo;suspends accounts that violate the Twitter Rules&rdquo;.
Earlier, the handle did not exist on Twitter for a day. On June 29, a message on the handle read: &lsquo;This account doesn&rsquo;t exist&rsquo; but was back online the next day.
On June 19, the anonymous user had taken objection to a tweet posted by Zubair in 2018, wherein the fact checker had shared an image of a hotel signboard repainted from &ldquo;Honeymoon Hotel&rdquo; to &ldquo;Hanuman Hotel&rdquo;.
The account claimed that it was an insult to Hanuman and had tagged the Delhi Police and its Intelligence Fusion and Strategic Operations Unit which in turn filed a case against Zubair and arrested him.&nbsp;
As per The Indian Express report, the police sent the user a notice after tracking him down and asked him to record his statement at IFSO&rsquo;s office in Dwarka. He does not appear to be affiliated with any political party, an unidentified police source was cited as saying in the report.
Earlier, Zubair&rsquo;s lawyer Vrinda Grover in a Delhi court had opposed the police application and argued that the Twitter account in question was an anonymous handle made to create mischief. She accused the user of creating the account to target her client and demanded an investigation.
The Additional Public Prosecutor, however, refuted the claim stating that it was &ldquo;not an anonymous Twitter handle&rdquo;and called the user a &ldquo;mere informer".&nbsp; &ldquo;His details are here. Without details, no one can get a Twitter account," the public prosecutor contended.
On June 29, the investigation officer sent a notice under Section 91 of CrPC to Twitter India seeking details of the Twitter handle @balajikijaiin such as the IP log, registration, mobile number, connected email ID, and device used by the user, the police source told the newspaper.
The Supreme Court on July 20 granted interim bail to Zubair and ordered his immediate release. It also disbanded the Special Investigation Team (SIT) formed by Uttar Pradesh government to probe six separate cases against him and transferred all of them to the Delhi Police Special Cell.
The top court observed that there was no justification to keep the journalist in continued custody and&nbsp; stressed that grant of bail is not sufficient to secure the personal liberty of an individual embroiled in a series of cases.
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Citing fake content, the Centre on Thursday blocked 8 YouTube channels including a Pakistani streaming platform, along wih a Facebook account and two Facebook posts.  
With a subscription base of over 85 lakh users, the seven blocked channels are Loktantra TV, U&V TV, AM Razvi, Gourabshali Pawan Mithilanchal, Sarkari Update, and Sa Kuch Dekho. 
While blocked Pakistan channel News ki Dunya has a subsriber base of 97,000. 
These channels were propagating fake anti-India contentand had over 114 crore views, Ministry of Information & Broadcast said in a statement.
Blocked under Information Technology Rules-2021, these YouTube channels made false claims such as demolition of religious structures by the Government of India, ban on celebration of religious festivals, declaration of religious war in India, an I&B official said 
It added that such content would disturb communal harmony and can lead to public disorder. 
The ministry said  the YouTube channels were also used to post fake news on various subjects such as the Indian Armed Forces and Jammu and Kashmir. 
"The content was observed to be completely false and sensitive from the perspective of national security and India's friendly relations with foreign States," the statement further read.
According to an Indian Express report, I&B Ministry since Dcember 2021 has issued directions for blocking 102 YouTube-based channled and several other social media handles.

7 Indian, 1 Pakistani YouTube channel blocked for promoting fake anti-India content

Blocked under Information Technology Rules-2021, these YouTube channels made false claims such as demolition of religious structures by the Government of India, ban on celebration of religious festivals, declaration of religious war in India

Blocked under Information Technology Rules-2021, these YouTube channels made false claims such as demolition of religious structures by the Government of India, ban on celebration of religious festivals, declaration of religious war in India

Citing fake content, the Centre on Thursday blocked 8 YouTube channels including a Pakistani streaming platform, besides a Facebook account and two Facebook posts. &nbsp;
With a subscription base of over 85 lakh users, the seven India blocked channels are Loktantra TV, U&amp;V TV, AM Razvi, Gourabshali Pawan Mithilanchal, Sarkari Update, and Sa Kuch Dekho.&nbsp;
While blocked Pakistan channel 'News ki Dunya'has a subscriber base of 97,000.&nbsp;
These channels were propagating fake anti-India content, and had over 114 crore views, Ministry of Information &amp; Broadcast said in a statement.
Blocked under Information Technology Rules-2021, these YouTube channels made false claims such as demolition of religious structures by the Government of India, ban on celebration of religious festivals, declaration of religious war in India, an I&amp;B official said &nbsp;
It added that such content would disturb communal harmony and can lead to public disorder.&nbsp;
The ministry said &nbsp;the YouTube channels were also used to post fake news on various subjects such as the Indian Armed Forces and Jammu and Kashmir.&nbsp;
"The content was observed to be completely false and sensitive from the perspective of national security and India's friendly relations with foreign States," the statement further read.
According to an Indian Express report, I&amp;B Ministry since Dcember 2021 has issued directions for blocking 102 YouTube-based channled and several other social media handles.

Zee TV news anchor Rohit Ranjan was arrested by the UP police in connection with the airing of an alleged 'misleading' news over a statement of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi.

Zee News' Rohit Ranjan arrested for airing Rahul Gandhi's 'doctored' video

Zee TV news anchor Rohit Ranjan was arrested by the Uttar Pradesh police in connection with the airing of an alleged 'misleading' news over a statement of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi. High drama unfolded at the scribe's residence as cops from UP and Chhattisgarh tussled over his arrest. 

Zee TV news anchor Rohit Ranjan was arrested by the UP police for airing an alleged 'misleading' news over a statement of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi.

High drama unfolded at the residence of ZEE TV news anchor Rohit Ranjan in Uttar Pradesh's (UP) Ghaziabad on Tuesday when a team of Raipur police from Chhattisgarh tried to arrest the journalist. The cops acted on an FIR filed against him for airing alleged 'misleading' news concerning Congress leader Rahul Gandhi.&nbsp;
However, the Raipur police were obstructed by their UP counterparts who eventually arrested Ranjan.
A case was registered against Ranjan and others of the Zee News on Sunday for presenting Gandhi's remarks on vandalism at his office in his constituency Wayanad as his statement on the accused in the Udaipur tailor murder case.
The FIR also accused them of promoting enmity between different groups and outraging religious feelings of people. It was based on the complaint of Congress MLA Devendra Yadav, Raipur Senior Superintendent of Police Prashant Agrawal told PTI.
A team was constituted to investigate the case and it was sent to Ghaziabad to arrest the accused, he added.
&ldquo;Complying with the due process of law, the Raipur police team reached the residence of the accused in Ghaziabad this morning for execution of the warrant issued by the competent court in the case. After taking the accused into custody, the team was completing the procedure of arrest. Meanwhile, the local police (Uttar Pradesh police) forcefully took the accused along with them and obstructed the procedure despite the Raipur police showing the warrant,&rdquo; Agrawal said.
MLA Yadav in his complaint alleged that on July 1, a video, in which Rahul Gandhi described those attacking his Wayanad office as children and said he had no ill-will against them, was &ldquo;mischievously&rdquo; used by a TV channel to suggest he was forgiving the killers of Udaipur tailor Kanhaiya Lal.
The complainant accused the director and chairman of Zee News, its Chief Executive Officer, and anchor Rohit Ranjan of conspiring to spread fabricated and fake news against Gandhi in a bid to incite communal riots and disturb social harmony, the police official said.
Ranjan had earlier apologised for the same.&nbsp;
On Tuesday morning, Ranjan tweeted, &ldquo;without informing the local police, Chhattisgarh Police was standing outside my house to arrest me. Is this legally correct?&rdquo;
The Raipur police responded with a tweet, &ldquo;There is no such rule to inform. Still, now they are informed. The police team has shown you the court&rsquo;s warrant of arrest. You should in fact cooperate, join in the investigation and put your defence in court.&rdquo;
With inputs from PTI.

Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed. As the Russian offensive on Ukraine rages on the ground, there's a digital offensive that's making this war far more ominous. 

Decoded | Russia-Ukraine war: are we heading towards disinformation dystopia? 

Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed. With deepfakes of world leaders doing the rounds, a digital offensive is making the Russia-Ukraine war far more ominous.

Watch The India Story with Vikram Chandra, every Friday at 8 pm. Download the Editorji app: www.editorji.com/download

Decoded | Russia - Ukraine war: are we heading towards disinformation dystopia? 

Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed.&nbsp;As the Russian offensive on Ukraine rages on the ground, there's a digital offensive that's making this war far more ominous.&nbsp;

The year is 1941, and German broadcaster Der Chef is reaching the homes of civilians with complaints of corruption in the Nazi ranks, worrying news about German soldiers abroad, and gossip about the wives of officials.&nbsp;His accent, knowledge and loyalty to Hitler suggest that he&rsquo;s a high-ranking officer in the military. German listeners are hooked, and convinced he&rsquo;s bringing them the inside truth on the regime.&nbsp;But here&rsquo;s the real truth - Der Chef doesn&rsquo;t exist. He&rsquo;s been created by a British journalist, Sefton Delmer - in his effort to spread chaos in Germany, leading the psychological war by the Allied powers.&nbsp; Disinformation in war is not new, but the tools have changed. As the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/un-chief-antnio-guterres-to-meet-with-putin-zelenskyy-to-press-for-peace-1650697401709" target="_blank">Russian offensive</a> on Ukraine rages on the ground, there's a digital offensive that's making this war far more ominous.&nbsp;We often say 'seeing is believing', perhaps not anymore.&nbsp;
Recently, a video of Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelensky&nbsp;went viral online. He was&nbsp;speaking at a podium bearing the Ukrainian state emblem, in his signature olive green t-shirt and the video seems like just another televised message to Ukrainians. But the message he was conveying in the video was far from his own.&nbsp;Zelensky&nbsp;was asking Ukrainian soldiers to put down their arms and surrender to Russian forces.&nbsp; The one-minute clip was a deepfake - broadcast on Ukrainian TV, possibly by Russian hackers&nbsp; A deepfake is a form of synthetic media which uses AI to create fake images, which can attach a face and voice to another person&rsquo;s body, matching their likeness - to create a doctored video where you can make any person say anything.&nbsp;Now, that video of the Ukrainian president was a bad attempt at a deepfake&nbsp;and&nbsp;it was easily caught.&nbsp;Zelensky&rsquo;s face didn't move, his neck was stiff, complexion off - and so on.&nbsp; Social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook and YouTube were quick to take it down -&nbsp;Zelensky himself called it a childish provocation&nbsp;
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/ukraine-russia-war-how-hackers-are-fighting-on-the-online-battlefield-1650091342367" target="_blank">Ukraine-Russia war: How hackers are fighting on the online battlefield</a> Even the Russian President was not spared. Deepfake videos of Putin announcing peace also did the rounds of social media.&nbsp; Ukraine is also trying to create a narrative to help in morale boosting. The story of the Ghost of Kyiv, was one such example. A fighter pilot who shot down ten Russian jets on day one of the invasion, a high impact video of the combat was also tweeted by Ukranian officials. However, fact checking websites found that the video of the dogfight is from the 2013 PC game Digital Combat Simulator: World.&nbsp;&nbsp; Another piece of fake news that went viral from Kiev was the supposed 13 Ukrainian &lsquo;martyrs&rsquo; who in an act of &lsquo;defiance&rsquo; said &ldquo;Russian warship, go f*** yourself&rdquo; when urged to surrender Snake Island. The Ukrainian soldiers are actually all alive.&nbsp; By selectively amplifying targeted disinformation on social media, Russia is leading a classic Gerasimov style shadow war&nbsp;where it's hard to fight an enemy you can't see, or aren't even sure is there.&nbsp;For Russia, manipulating the external narrative is also getting tougher, since Kremlin backed news outlets have been banned in across the European Union and Twitter and Facebook are limiting their reach.&nbsp;&nbsp; Also watch|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/the-india-story/the-india-story-us-india-2-2-dialogue-amid-russia-ukraine-crisis-what-next-for-india-us-ties-1649854668499" target="_blank">&nbsp;US-India 2+2 dialogue amid Russia-Ukraine crisis: What next for India-US ties?</a> Sophisticated technology and difficulty in regulating misinformation, along with the ease with which virtually anyone can share content are all adding up to a situation where deciphering the truth is become a near impossible task.&nbsp;Gartner Inc. predicted in 2018 that by the time 2022 rolls around - most people in mature economies will consume more false information than factual.&nbsp; So, for anyone who&rsquo;s inundated with information while scrolling through social media, it&rsquo;s important to pause and ask, "can I trust this source?&rdquo;&nbsp;

Technically Speaking, What Does the Future of TV News Behold? With Vikram Chandra (Part 1)

Television news is becoming more polarized than ever, and what used to be 9PM news updates have turned into shouting matches where either you love your country or you're anti-national.
While on the surface, it seems like anchors are pushing out their own agendas, is there a deeper reason as to why they choose to present news in a certain manner? Does the business model of television news have something to do with it? And what does the future look like for aspiring journalists?
In conversation with Chirag Chinnappa, Vikram Chandra, Founder of Editorji and former TV-anchor, breaks down these questions and gives us a glimpse of the realities behind the camera.

fake news

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