DISHA Claim-to-Source System

A claim without a source is only a statement. A claim with a source can be examined. DISHA is built on that difference because public accountability fails when conclusions become detached from documents.

A DISHA claim record should identify claim ID, exact claim text, direct source URL, related case file, evidence class, verification date and current status. The field names are not decoration. They are the minimum structure needed for review.

The working classes are official record, corroborated record, documented allegation, DISHA assessment and unresolved question. These labels keep primary records stronger than analysis and keep unresolved material from being inflated.

A mission is normalized into a DishaSignal, examined through selected lenses, evaluated by the policy gate, and recorded into the evidence ledger before the result is returned. On this page, the same principle appears as a visible claim ledger: claim, source, case file, class, date and status stay together.

The claim-to-source system is built for records that may come from Union ministries, state departments, district offices, urban local bodies, panchayats, courts, audit bodies, public datasets, grievance systems and RTI replies. The page does not ask the reader to accept a claim without seeing what kind of record supports it.

Public complaint becomes source classification. The source is connected to a related government record. The record receives an evidence class. DISHA can then form an intelligence assessment, apply policy or legal checks, and preserve the result as an accountability record.

This page does not claim that every public claim is already fully verified. It explains the discipline used to keep claims connected to the strongest available source and current limitation.

This table restores the public claim-to-source ledger. It links each claim to the direct source, related case file, evidence class and last verification date so the record can be checked instead of accepted blindly.