Is it true that India's Ministry of Communications used photos of Pakistan to promote civilization consciousness?

On September 29th, the Indian transportation department recently posted a message on the official Twitter to promote traffic awareness. Unexpectedly, a photo of Pakistan was misused in the picture, which was hit in the face by social media users and teased by various people. The Indian transportation department subsequently deleted this photo.

According to Pakistan, India's Ministry of Transport recently released a message on official Twitter, calling on drivers who drive through intersections to drive politely. At the same time, the Indian traffic department sent a photo showing a policewoman standing at a crossroads directing traffic.

However, eagle-eyed netizens soon found the problem, saying that this picture is actually a 20 14 photo of Pakistan. Netizens sneered at this, "The Indian Ministry of Communications is informing the people in the form of words to' go to Pakistan'"; Some netizens also said, "It was really embarrassing when the Indian government started using photos of Pakistan."

Some netizens pointed out that "the Indian government and the ruling party are good at using photos of other countries and then labeling themselves".

After being pointed out by netizens and beaten by netizens, the Indian Ministry of Communications deleted the photos for the first time. In this regard, Overseas Jun also felt the deep embarrassment of the Indian Ministry of Communications through the screen. ...

This is not the first time that Indian officials have joked with the wrong photos. According to the Indian newspaper Kloc-0/August 2, Minister of Electricity Piush Gajar said on Twitter that the government had installed led lighting on 50,000 kilometers of roads and distributed a photo of street lamps. A website dedicated to debunking fake news soon found the problem, saying that this photo is actually a street map of Russia, which has been used by different countries and manufacturers for 10 years.

Gauillard then deleted the tweet and thanked the netizen for pointing out his mistake. "We light up the streets, but social media illuminates the facts and helps us improve." He wrote on Twitter.

A few days ago, when the first high-speed rail project in India started, many Indian media boasted on Twitter how powerful India's high-speed rail would be, and they also found that the photo was Harmony, which was very familiar to China people.

For example, a courier in India was accompanied by a photo of China's Harmony train, and it was said excitedly that India had ushered in the era of high-speed rail, and the Japanese Shinkansen drastically changed the Indian railway with a history of 164 years.

A post in India cautiously stated that it is necessary to be skeptical about the conditions and requirements attached to the construction of high-speed rail in India. Although Abe's visit to India seems to be a win-win situation for Japan, it may be a total loss for India. Although the truth is correct, the map is still China high-speed rail.