Last updated: September 30, 2026
At Speaks Kerala we are committed to accuracy. Despite careful research and fact-checking, errors can occasionally happen, and government information can change after an article is published. This Corrections Policy explains how we handle mistakes openly and promptly.
1. What Counts as an Error
- Factual errors: An incorrect fee, date, eligibility condition, name, number or procedure.
- Broken or incorrect links: A link that does not work or leads to the wrong or an unofficial website.
- Outdated information: Information that was correct when published but has since changed.
- Misleading presentation: A headline, image or summary that could give readers a wrong impression.
- Minor errors: Spelling, grammar or formatting mistakes that do not change meaning.
2. How to Report an Error
Anyone can report an error. Please use our Contact Us page or email us at mail@admarq.in and include:
- The link to the article
- The specific sentence or information you believe is incorrect
- The correct information, and if possible a link to an official source that supports it
Please do not include personal details such as your Aadhaar number, application numbers or phone number in your report.
3. Our Review Process
- We acknowledge and review every report, usually within 48 to 72 hours.
- The relevant editor checks the claim against official sources.
- If the report is correct, the article is updated as soon as possible.
- If we are unable to confirm the report, we may keep the information while we continue checking, or add a note advising readers to verify with the official portal.
4. How Corrections Are Made
The way we handle a correction depends on its significance:
- Significant factual errors (for example, a wrong fee, deadline or eligibility rule) are corrected in the article and a short correction note is added explaining what was changed and when.
- Updates due to official changes are reflected by updating the article and its modified date, often with a note such as “Updated to reflect the revised fee”.
- Minor errors such as typos or formatting issues are corrected without a note.
- Broken links are replaced with the correct official link.
5. Removing Content
We rarely remove published articles. An article may be removed or redirected if the service it describes has been permanently discontinued, if it has been replaced by a newer and more complete guide, or if it raises legal or safety concerns. Where appropriate we redirect readers to the most relevant current article.
6. Headlines and Images
If a headline or featured image is found to be misleading, it will be changed promptly. We aim for headlines that accurately describe the content of the article.
7. Accountability
Our editorial team is responsible for implementing this policy. Corrections are part of our commitment described in our Editorial Policy and Fact-Checking Policy. We thank every reader who helps us improve.