At PlanetHonda.in, we hold our newsroom to the highest standards of accuracy, editorial integrity, and journalistic transparency. However, in the fast-paced world of automotive reporting—where pricing, specifications, regulatory approvals, and launch timelines evolve rapidly—errors can occasionally occur.
When a mistake happens, our commitment is to correct it swiftly, transparently, and cleanly. We believe that acknowledging and correcting errors openly reinforces our trustworthiness with our readers, vehicle buyers, and industry partners.
1. Our Standard for Corrections
We differentiate between substantive factual errors and minor typographical edits:
A. Substantive Factual Corrections
A substantive correction involves any error that alters the factual understanding of a story. Examples include:
- Incorrect vehicle pricing (e.g., ex-showroom vs. on-road prices).
- Mislabeled technical specifications (e.g., engine power output, torque ratings, battery capacity, range figures, or dimensions).
- Misattributed quotes from auto executives or official press releases.
- Incorrect feature availability across vehicle variants or trim levels.
- Erroneous vehicle launch dates or regulatory updates (e.g., BS6 emissions, NCAP safety ratings).
How we handle substantive errors:
- The incorrect information is immediately updated in the body of the article.
- A clear Correction Note is added to the top or bottom of the article detailing what was changed, why, and the exact date and timestamp of the update (e.g., “Correction (Aug 18, 2026): An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated the battery capacity as 40 kWh. The correct figure is 45 kWh. The story has been updated.”).
- We never silent-edit substantive errors without disclosing the change to our readers.
B. Minor Typographical & Formatting Edits
Minor edits include correcting spelling mistakes, minor grammatical errors, formatting tweaks, or updating broken hyperlinks that do not change the factual meaning of the news story.
How we handle minor edits:
- These edits are updated directly within the article text without appending a formal correction note.
2. Retractions & Major Overhauls
If a published news report is found to be fundamentally flawed, unverified, or based on false initial reports that cannot be salvaged by a simple correction:
- The article will be thoroughly revised or retracted.
- If retracted, a prominent editor’s notice will remain at the original URL explaining the reason for the retraction (e.g., “Retraction Notice: This article has been removed following updated official confirmation from the manufacturer…”).
3. How to Report an Error or Request a Correction
We actively welcome feedback from our readers, vehicle owners, automotive manufacturers, and industry representatives. If you spot a factual error in any article published on PlanetHonda.in, please let us know so we can investigate immediately.
What to Include in Your Request:
To help our editorial team verify your request quickly, please include:
- Article URL: The exact web link of the post containing the error.
- Specific Error: The exact sentence, figure, or statement that is inaccurate.
- Correct Information: The correct fact or metric, ideally backed by a primary source (e.g., official manufacturer spec sheet, press release link, or certified document).
4. Newsroom Contact Details
Submit all correction requests and editorial inquiries directly to our newsdesk:
- Editorial Inbox:
someshwarsahu642@gmail.com - Subject Line:
Correction Request: [Article Title] - Response Time: Our editorial team reviews and responds to correction notices within 24 hours.
PlanetHonda.in is an independent digital media publication committed to transparent automotive journalism.





