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Punjabi News · Since 2013

TOP News

  • Woman may never walk again after West Saanich Road crash: brother – Times Colonist
  • Toronto woman receives $40,000 bill from city after being injured by getaway driver – CTV News
  • Premier Says Province May Have to Consider Ending Twice-Yearly Time Change – VOCM
  • Canadians on permanent daylight time may face health risks, experts warn – CTV News
  • 'We've had enough': Condo owners rally at Queen's Park to call for change in how condo boards operate – CBC
  • 'You can't just get out': How 2 boys were recruited into the drug trade at the age of 12 – CBC
  • 'It's not me.' Accused sex predator disputes DNA link to Ontario crime scenes – CBC
  • ‘Bravest person I know’: Father’s pride as school shooting victim leaves hospital after 262 days – CNN
  • Carney, top EU official push Canada associate membership and wider alliance against Trump threats – AP News
  • ‘Almost $2 million for 1 person?’ Calgary councillors slam ‘outrageous’ independent water review panel compensation – CTV News
  • Quebec premier’s boycott of Canada-EU summit turns heads – Global News
  • Man sentenced in 2023 terrorist attack on Surrey bus – CTV News
  • Mysterious barrel marked ‘U.S. Army’ found in Quebec could contain dangerous neurotoxin – CTV News
  • Assembly of First Nations chief's comments on Métis identity 'racist': federation president – CBC
  • Woman may never walk again after West Saanich Road crash: brother – Times Colonist
  • Toronto woman receives $40,000 bill from city after being injured by getaway driver – CTV News
  • Premier Says Province May Have to Consider Ending Twice-Yearly Time Change – VOCM
  • Canadians on permanent daylight time may face health risks, experts warn – CTV News
  • 'We've had enough': Condo owners rally at Queen's Park to call for change in how condo boards operate – CBC
  • 'You can't just get out': How 2 boys were recruited into the drug trade at the age of 12 – CBC
  • 'It's not me.' Accused sex predator disputes DNA link to Ontario crime scenes – CBC
  • ‘Bravest person I know’: Father’s pride as school shooting victim leaves hospital after 262 days – CNN
  • Carney, top EU official push Canada associate membership and wider alliance against Trump threats – AP News
  • ‘Almost $2 million for 1 person?’ Calgary councillors slam ‘outrageous’ independent water review panel compensation – CTV News
  • Quebec premier’s boycott of Canada-EU summit turns heads – Global News
  • Man sentenced in 2023 terrorist attack on Surrey bus – CTV News
  • Mysterious barrel marked ‘U.S. Army’ found in Quebec could contain dangerous neurotoxin – CTV News
  • Assembly of First Nations chief's comments on Métis identity 'racist': federation president – CBC

Last updated: August 22, 2026

TV Punjab is committed to accuracy in everything we publish and broadcast. This page explains how we handle errors, how to report one, and — once corrections are issued — a record of them.

Our Commitment to Accuracy

Every story published or broadcast by TV Punjab is researched, fact-checked, and edited in line with our Editorial Standards. When we get something wrong, we say so clearly, promptly, and in a way our audience can find.

How We Handle Errors

When an error is identified, our editorial team verifies the correct information and updates the story as soon as possible. We distinguish between three types of changes:

  • Correction — a factual error is fixed, and the story is marked to show that a correction was made.
  • Clarification — the original information was not factually wrong, but the wording was unclear or open to misinterpretation, and we have revised it for clarity.
  • Editor’s note — used for significant errors, or where a story has been substantially updated after publication, explaining what changed and why.

Minor errors that don’t affect the substance of a story (such as typos) are fixed without a formal correction notice. Errors of fact, attribution, or a claim made about a person or organization are always corrected formally, regardless of how minor they may seem.

How to Report an Error

If you believe something we’ve published or broadcast contains an error, please contact us at news@tvpunjab.com with a link to or description of the story and the specific issue. We review every report and aim to respond within a reasonable time.

Correction Log

Corrections issued for TV Punjab content are listed below, most recent first, with the date of the correction, the story affected, and a brief description of what was corrected.

No corrections have been issued at this time.