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From old videos being falsely shared to show the building that collapsed in South Delhi's Satya Niketan to an AI-generated video of a calf suckling from a poster of a cow, here are five of the most viral pieces of misinformation we debunked this week.
A video showing a building falling down is being widely shared on social media, where users are claiming that it is the building that collapsed in South Delhi's Satya Niketan.
However, the claim is false, as the video shows a controlled demolition in Delhi's Jasola back in November 2017.
Read the full story here.
A video showing a calf standing up to suckle from a poster of a cow on the back of a van is being widely shared on social media.
Among those sharing this clip was news organisation Deccan Chronicle.
However, the video is AI-generated and does not show real visuals of a calf suckling from an image of a cow.
Read our fact-check here.
A video showing a building suddenly collapsing into the ground is being widely shared on social media, where users have claimed that it shows the boys' paying guest (PG) building that collapsed in Delhi's Satya Niketan on 6 September 2026.
However, the claim is false.
The video shows a building that collapsed amid heavy rains in Uttar Pradesh's Moradabad on 5 September, a day before the tragedy in Delhi.
Read our fact-check here.
A video is being shared on social media, claiming to show that the Gandak Barrage Project, which was an initiative of former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, protected Bihar from the Nepal floods.
However, the claim that the video shows the Gandak Barrage Project is false.
The video shows the Bhatghar Dam in Pune, Maharashtra.
Read our fact-check here.
A video is going viral on social media, falsely claiming to show Retired Air Marshal Jeetendra Mishra, who has been appointed CEO of the Ayodhya Ram Mandir.
The video showed a group of men drinking and dancing.
However, the video does not show Jeetendra Mishra; it shows an unrelated video from November 2025.
Read the full story here.
(Not convinced of a post or information you came across online and want it verified? Send us the details on WhatsApp at 9540511818 , or e-mail it to us at webqoof@thequint.com and we'll fact-check it for you. You can also read all our fact-checked stories here.)