Placeholder canvas

Fact Checked: PM Modi did not write congratulatory letter to CJI after Ayodhya judgement

Date:

After the Supreme Court’s landmark judgement on the Ayodhya land dispute on Saturday, (November 9th, 2019) a scanned copy of a letter is being shared on social media and it is being claimed that it was the congratulatory letter by Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the Chief Justice of India, Ranjan Gogoi.

Bangladesh based, Moshiul Alam Sarker, shared the copy of the letter on his Twitter handle.

ALSO READ: Were Pakistani flags hoisted in Jalandhar? Here’s the truth about this…

FACT CHECK

When NewsMobile fact-checked the above post we found the letter to be FAKE.

The Indian High Commission in Dakha in a press release clarified that Prime Minister Narendra Modi did not write any letter to the Chief Justice of India after the Ayodhya Judgement.

Meanwhile, MEA Spokesperson, Raveesh Kumar, retweeting the press release wrote: “We strongly condemn those responsible for deliberately spreading such fake and malicious news, to divide communities, create disharmony and undermine friendship between the people of India and Bangladesh.”

In conclusion, it is clear that PM Modi didn’t write a congratulatory letter to CJI Gogoi.

If you want to fact-check any story, WhatsApp it now on +91 88268 00707


Error: Contact form not found.

Click here for Latest News updates and viral videos on our AI-powered smart news

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

Congress Leader Sits In Drain Water, Takes A Dip In Polluted River

Congress' Ujjain Lok Sabha seat candidate Mahesh Parmar on Tuesday took a dip in the river and sat in the overflowing drain water entering the river

IPL 2024: Faf du Plessis Wins Toss; RCB Opt To Bat First Against SRH

Hyderabad: Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) skipper Faf du Plessis...

MEA Rebukes US Report On Human Rights, Says ‘Poor Understanding Of India’

Ministry Of External Affairs (MEA) Spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal during a press briefing said that the report is deeply biased and reflects a poor understanding of the largest democracy in the world