The most convincing misinformation does not always invent an event. Sometimes it takes two real events, removes the distance between them, and tells audiences they were one Two women were killed in Manipur. Houses were also burned, and security forces were present amid violence. Put those facts together in the wrong order and a completely different story emerges. That appears to be what happened on social media in September, when a disturbing claim began circulating that the

The Manipur violence saw militant groups from both Meitei and Kuki-Zo communities exploit the unrest, recruiting youths under the guise of protection. These youths were deceived and sent to fight in Myanmar’s conflict, where many died. The insurgents used the chaos for personal gain, while families suffered. The need for community action is urgent.

The ongoing ethnic conflicts in Manipur have underscored the need for effective mediation strategies that involve local communities. This...

Education has long been recognized as a powerful tool for fostering social cohesion and promoting peace, especially in regions plagued by...