Fiction  

Even as the coronavirus outbreak spreads at an alarming rate across the globe, many people seem to think wearing a face mask will keep them safe. But is it true? Do you really need to get one for yourself? Let’s sift fact from fiction. According to the World Health Organization, healthy people don't need to wear masks unless they're caring for someone who may have Covid-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus. On the other hand, people with fever, cough and breathing difficulties should wear masks and go see a doctor. Watch this video for more. ALSO WATCH - Precautions to take to keep Coronavirus at bay: https://youtu.be/q7JA_OvR7Z8

In a shot in the arm for PM Modi, activists and journalists from Jammu and Kashmir and Pakistan occupied Kashmir along with European Parliamentarians hailed the Indian government's decision to abrogate Article 370 of the Constitution

More than 1700 people have died in China because of the coronavirus outbreak. The Chinese city Wuhan is the epicenter of the virus which has now spread to over 25 countries. But did you know a fiction book predicted the Wuhan virus around 40 years ago? A thriller novel The Eyes of Darkness, written by Dean Koontz in 1981, mentioned a virus named Wuhan-400. In the novel, the virus was created as a weapon in a laboratory. Fiction can definitely be strange at times. Internet is absolutely stumped with the reference of Wuhan virus in this book.

The epic war drama of Baahubali is set in the kingdom of Mahishmati, which contrary to popular notion, is not entirely fictional. In this episode of Culture 'Shauk', we take a look at what history tells us about the famous kingdom of Mahishmati.

Amid protests against the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, Assam is burning and how! The state is on edge, all thanks to communal spite and a false narrative over the Citizenship Bill that is being spread with malicious intent. In this video, MyNation helps you separate facts from fiction

The national award-winning director stressed that he has put equal emphasis on all key characters in the fiction, unlike the 1968 film based on the same novel with matinee idol Uttam Kumar in the lead.

South Indian superstar Rajinikanth and Akshay Kumar teamed up for the first time in director Shankar's science fiction film 2.0. The trailer was launched on November 3 in Chennai.

The Mumbai Police used a photo of fictional superhero The Hulk wearing a helmet with a tagline, "No matter how strong you are, never forget to wear a helmet."