Member Avatar for Rashakil Fol

This explains, like, everything.

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by Monalisaparker

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Per 's link, the item in question is best treated as an anecdote that spotlights systemic problems (faculty training gaps, rote assessment, weak lab exposure), not as definitive proof about a person or program. The thread so far only points to the post; it does not identify the instructor or verify credentials.

To answer : the safest way to verify a professor's name and qualifications is to follow a short verification workflow rather than rely on screenshots or single posts. Recommended steps:

  • Run a reverse-image search on any photo or screenshot (Google Images / TinEye) to find the original context.
  • Copy distinctive text from the screenshot and search it in quotes; that often turns up the source.
  • Look for the department or institution on official college/university web pages and check the faculty directory or archived staff lists.
  • Cross-check any candidate name on official institution pages, a faculty CV, or institutional announcements rather than on social media.
  • If provenance remains unclear, ask the blog author or the poster for a source before naming anyone publicly.

When a name and qualification are found, prefer official documentation (institutional profile, published CV, degree-awarding university) for verification. Avoid doxxing or repeating unverified accusations; if the case suggests a broader pattern, collect multiple independent instances or institutional reports before escalating (department head, dean, or accreditation bodies such as AICTE/UGC/NAAC).

Quick practical checklist: reverse-image search → quoted-text search → official faculty directory → published CV/LinkedIn (confirm with official pages) → contact source for provenance. Treat single online posts as starting points for investigation, not final evidence.

Member Avatar for Monalisaparker

Really interesting, what is the name of that professor and what is his qualification

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