Corrections Policy

Last updated: September 23, 2026

RealWhile is committed to accuracy. Despite careful research and fact-checking, mistakes can happen, and information – especially about government schemes, prices, apps and AI tools – can change after publication. This Corrections Policy explains how we handle errors and updates transparently.

1. What We Consider a Correction

Factual errors: incorrect names, dates, amounts, eligibility criteria, links, specifications, prices or statistics.
Outdated information: content that was correct when published but has since changed (for example, a revised scheme rule or a new app version).
Misleading content: statements that could be misunderstood or that lack important context.
Broken or incorrect links: links that no longer work or point to the wrong page.
Minor errors: spelling, grammar or formatting mistakes that do not change meaning.

2. How to Report an Error

If you spot an error, please email us at mail@admarq.in with:

The URL or title of the article.
A description of the error.
The correct information and, if possible, a link to an official or reliable source.
Your name (optional) so we can acknowledge your help.

3. How We Handle Correction Requests

We acknowledge correction requests within 48 hours (business days).
Our editorial team reviews the request and verifies the information against official and reliable sources.
If the correction is valid, we update the article as quickly as possible – usually within 24 to 72 hours, and faster for urgent issues such as incorrect official links or helpline numbers.
If we decide not to make a change, we will explain why when appropriate.

4. How Corrections Are Shown

Significant corrections (errors that change the meaning or could affect a reader’s decision) are noted in the article with a short correction note, for example: “Correction (date): An earlier version of this article stated X. It has been corrected to Y.”
Updates made because facts changed after publication are reflected by updating the “last updated” date and, where useful, an “Update” note.
Minor corrections such as typos, grammar or formatting are fixed without a note.

5. Removal of Content

We generally do not delete articles to hide mistakes. We correct them instead. However, we may remove or unpublish content if it is seriously inaccurate and cannot be corrected, if it violates the law or someone’s rights, if it relates to a scheme or service that no longer exists, or if it poses a safety or privacy risk.