“Edited Video Misquotes PM Modi on GST”

GrowJust DeskNationalSeptember 29, 2025

Telegram Group Join Now
WhatsApp Group Join Now

New Delhi, September 29, 2025: A video in which Prime Minister Narendra Modi was shown claiming that “GST will never succeed” has been widely circulated on social media platforms. The clip has been shared with captions suggesting that such a statement was made in opposition to the Goods and Services Tax. However, it has been revealed through fact-checking that the video was edited in a misleading manner, and the claim being attributed to the Prime Minister was taken out of context.

The original remarks were delivered years before the implementation of the GST system in India. At that time, concerns about the manner in which the tax structure was being proposed were being raised. A nuanced critique of the central government’s approach was expressed, and issues of execution were highlighted. Those remarks have now been selectively clipped, altered, and circulated in a way that suggests outright rejection of GST, which was not the case. By altering the meaning of the statement, misinformation has been spread among the public.

Also Read:Big Bollywood Glam and Shocking Exit Mark Bigg Boss 19 Weekend Ka Vaar

Investigations by credible fact-checking organizations have shown that the video was edited by removing specific portions where clarifications were given. The message was distorted to create the impression that GST as a concept was entirely opposed. In reality, support for a simplified and transparent tax system was expressed, while reservations were placed on the proposed framework at the time. The broader context was deliberately removed, and the altered version was amplified across platforms to generate confusion.

It has been confirmed that the implementation of GST in July 2017 was carried out with the full involvement of the central government under the leadership of Prime Minister Modi. Statements praising GST as a major reform for unifying India’s tax system have repeatedly been made since its launch. Therefore, the viral video suggesting rejection of GST does not reflect the official stance that has consistently been presented after its introduction.

The circulation of such edited videos has highlighted the ongoing challenge of misinformation in the digital era. A large audience was misled into believing a statement that was never intended in the form presented. Efforts by fact-checking groups have ensured that the truth has been clarified, but the spread of false narratives has again demonstrated how easily content can be manipulated online.

The responsibility of verifying content before sharing has been emphasized by experts. Citizens have been urged to rely on trusted news sources and official records rather than selectively edited social media posts. The misleading viral clip has now been debunked, and the correct context has been restored. It has been proven once more that misinformation can influence public opinion unless carefully examined and corrected.

Telegram Group Join Now
WhatsApp Group Join Now

Leave a reply

Sign In/Sign Up Sidebar Search
Loading

Signing-in 3 seconds...

Signing-up 3 seconds...