Corrections

Last updated: 25 July 2026

We try to get every fact, formula, date, and policy detail right. When we do not, we fix it quickly and tell readers what changed. This page explains how to report a mistake, how we handle corrections, and a log of articles that have been updated.

How to report an error

If you spot a factual error, an outdated rule, a broken calculation, or a misleading source, please send a note. Include the article title, the sentence or section you believe is wrong, and a source or explanation if you have one.

Email: hello@acadly.in
Alternatively, use the Contact page.

We read every correction request. Substantive corrections are usually reviewed within 48 hours, and straightforward factual fixes are published as soon as they are verified.

What counts as a correction

• Incorrect dates, deadlines, names, or figures.
• Outdated policy references that no longer match the official source.
• Wrong formulas or worked-example calculations.
• Broken links or missing citations that change a claim.
• Any statement that misrepresents a source.

Typographical errors, minor grammar fixes, and style updates are made without a formal correction note unless they affect meaning.

How we mark corrections

When a published article is corrected, we add a dated note at the bottom of the article under the heading "Correction" or "Update". The note states:

• What was changed.
• Why it was changed.
• The date of the correction.

We do not silently edit articles in a way that removes a previously published error. If the error is significant, the correction note remains visible permanently.

Updates versus corrections

An update is a routine change made because the underlying facts have evolved. Examples include a new admission schedule, a revised syllabus, or a fresh policy announcement. An update is marked with a dated "Update" note. A correction is a fix for an error we made. The distinction is small, but it matters for transparency.

Corrections log

No formal corrections have been published yet. This log will be updated whenever a correction note is added to an article.

Requests for removal or takedown

Acadly.in publishes factual study and news content. We do not remove articles simply because a subject dislikes them. If you believe an article contains a serious inaccuracy, the correct route is to request a correction. We will review the evidence and either correct the article or explain why we stand by the original reporting.

Contact

For corrections, source requests, or editorial feedback, write to hello@acadly.in. For general questions, visit the Contact page.