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From the IFT source library

Corrections, History & Retractions

Updated 4 November 2026. A correction should help the reader understand what changed, why it changed and which information can still be relied on.

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Send a clear correction request

Email support@indiafortomorrow.com with the page URL, the exact statement in question, the proposed correction and a source or method that supports it. Explain whether the concern is factual, numerical, interpretive, outdated or related to privacy.

Do not send private medical records, identity documents, account information or identifying details about a survivor or child. Describe the issue first so a suitable next step can be considered.

Check the claim before changing the conclusion

A correction request starts a review; it does not automatically establish that either version is correct. Compare the source, date, place, definitions, calculations and context. Check whether the disagreement concerns a fact or an interpretation.

When evidence remains incomplete or disputed, the page should say so. Popularity, pressure or the status of the person making the request must not replace evidence.

Explain material corrections

For a material change, record the earlier claim, the corrected information, the reason, the supporting source and the change date. A changed number, source, method or conclusion may require a visible correction notice.

Spelling, punctuation and layout repairs can be made without suggesting that the underlying evidence changed. Keep the scope of a correction clear.

Outdated information and retractions

A statement may have been accurate for an earlier period but no longer describe current conditions. Keep historical context separate from current advice or a current result.

A page or claim may need withdrawal when evidence is fabricated, a serious error cannot be corrected safely, or publication exposes people to harm. A public notice should explain the decision without repeating harmful personal details.

History and current limits

Do not claim a public version archive, correction dashboard or independent appeal process is operational unless readers can actually use it. Changes to the hosted site are recorded in the project’s source history, but that is not a complete public editorial case log.

Information Required: the named correction owner, review time target, escalation route and public correction-log process for the final service. No fixed response deadline is promised here.

Privacy-related corrections

If a page reveals sensitive information, identify the page and describe the risk without copying the sensitive material into another public channel. Prioritise reducing exposure while the underlying claim is reviewed.

Questions and answers

Questions about Corrections, History & Retractions

What should a correction request contain?

Include the page URL, exact statement, proposed change and supporting source. Explain whether it is an error, missing context, outdated information or a privacy concern.

Will a requested correction happen automatically?

No. A request needs review. The source, method, date and context should be checked before changing a finding.

How should an important correction be shown?

A visible notice should explain what was wrong, what changed, why it changed and the date. Sensitive details should not be repeated unnecessarily.

Is a public version-history dashboard already available?

No complete public editorial case-log service is established here. The project has source history, which is different from a public correction and appeal system.

Can I report an exposed identity or location?

Yes. Email the page URL and describe the risk to support@indiafortomorrow.com. Avoid forwarding the private record itself.