About CAA - NRC The Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019 aims to facilitate grant of citizenship to migrants belonging to Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi or Christian communities from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan who entered into India on or before 31st December, 2014 (1). It was enacted by the Government of India on 12 December, 2019. This particular move by the government of India sparked nationwide protests against CAA and the National Register of Citizens (NRC). The NRC is the official record of all the legal citizens of India. The main reason for the protests was the exclusion of Muslims and other communities who fled from the same or neighboring countries along with refugees from Sri Lankan Tamils in India, Rohingyas from Myanmar, and Tibetan refugees (4). Due to the widespread national and overseas unrest from this act, it became a very important event in Indian history. Therefore, this led to an extensive media coverage in India. Furthermore, detailed accounts of t...
Introduction Deriving conclusions from historical datasets is one of the hardest problems historians have to solve. The problems include verifying information, deriving correlations, and defending conclusions. The complexity of the problem results in increased time for a solution. Through this project, we have proposed an accurate and faster way of concluding new inferences from historical data. This methodology primarily has 4 parts 1. Collecting and preprocessing the dataset 2. Analysing data using modern machine learning techniques. 3. Validate results using existing Information 4. Derive conclusions To showcase the working of the proposed methodology we have designed an experiment, in which we have derived cultural and economical relationships between ancient cities of the Indus valley civilization. Project Description Experimentation Data Collection (https://github.com/sidgupta2205/CSS_Project/tree/descriptors/Data) In the first phase, we worked on research and knowled...
Misinformation Spread in Social Networks Problem Statement In the Information Age, social networking sites have become a notable agent for the spread of misinformation, fake news, and propaganda. Misinformation on social media spreads quickly in comparison to traditional media because of the lack of regulation and examination required before posting. These sites provide users with the capability to spread information quickly to other users without requiring the permission of a gatekeeper such as an editor who might otherwise require confirmation of the truth before allowing publication. A 2018 study of Twitter determined that, compared to accurate information, false information spread significantly faster, deeper, and more broadly. In this study, we aim to better understand misinformation flows in social networks. Related Work The spread of misinformation has been an ongoing research topic for some time now but before understanding the spread of misinformation, we need a cl...
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