How the Delhi High Court Stepped In to Protect Rajat Sharma and India TV from Fake Ads
Let me tell you a story that shows just how powerful truth and justice can be—even in a world full of fake news and digital trickery. A few weeks ago, something strange started happening online. People began seeing videos and social media posts claiming that Rajat Sharma , the famous Indian journalist known for Aap Ki Adalat and Aaj Ki Baat , was promoting miracle medical products. We’re talking about things like: Cures for joint pain Diabetes treatments Pills for prostate problems These posts didn’t just use his photo—they used videos that looked and sounded just like him . But here’s the catch: Rajat Sharma never said those things . He never endorsed those products. In fact, he had no idea they were out there. So, how did this happen? The Digital Trap: When Fake Becomes Real In this fast-moving world of social media and artificial intelligence, it’s become far too easy to fake reality. The people behind these ads used AI-generated content —deepfakes, edited videos, and copied ...