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South China Morning Post
5 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Photo from 2022 shared online as depicting July fire on Air India plane leaving Hong Kong
With the rise of social media and generative AI, how much of what we see online is true? In this new series, SCMP Fact-Check, the Post investigates claims circulating online and debunks viral misinformation impacting the daily lives of Hongkongers. Advertisement 'Air India flight AI-315 from Hong Kong sparked panic after a fire broke out in its auxiliary power unit,' a Facebook post 's caption reads in part. The 20-second clip, which shows a photo of smoke billowing from a plane, has garnered more than 132,000 views. The photo was shared in similar posts on X and Instagram A screenshot of the misleading Facebook post with lines crossed through. Photo: Facebook/SCMP Composite The image circulated online on July 22, after an Air India plane departing Hong Kong caught fire after landing in India's Delhi. No injuries were reported. Advertisement Several media outlets, including some in India, Pakistan and Hong Kong, used the photo in their reports about the July 22 fire.


The Standard
6 days ago
- The Standard
Boeing sued by flight attendants over MAX 9 mid-air panel blowout
The fuselage plug area of Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 Boeing 737-9 MAX, which was forced to make an emergency landing with a gap in the fuselage, is seen during its investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) in Portland, Oregon, U.S. January 7, 2024. NTSB/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo


South China Morning Post
31-07-2025
- South China Morning Post
Ancient Buddhist gems returned to India after their Hong Kong auction stopped
India has recovered a set of relics linked to early Buddhism more than a century after they were removed from the country during the British colonial period, officials said on Wednesday. The Piprahwa gems date back to around the third century BC and were unearthed in 1898 by Englishman William Claxton Peppe in northern India. India's culture ministry said it secured the return of the gems, which had been slated for auction in Hong Kong in May, in partnership with Mumbai-based conglomerate Godrej Industries Group. 'These relics have long held immense spiritual value for the global Buddhist community and represent one of the most important archaeological discoveries in India's history,' the ministry said in a statement. The Piprahwa gems were scheduled to be auctioned by Sotheby's in Hong Kong in May. Photo: Sotheby's The gems will be put on public display soon, it added, without giving further details.