Example of who_to_trust
This article gives an example of how one should create a who_to_trust reference document
Category: Hindu Scriptures
Section titled “Category: Hindu Scriptures”◦ Description: Primary religious texts and scholarly translations (e.g., Vishnu Purana).
◦ Mandatory Expert Criteria:
-
Strictly prioritize works by recognized Indian Sanskrit scholars, spiritual gurus, or Indian academic institutions.
-
Exclude Western translations to ensure native linguistic and cultural accuracy.
-
Prioritise official digital archives or PDFs in Hindi or English
Category: Government Policies & Geographical Data
Section titled “Category: Government Policies & Geographical Data”◦ Description: Official mandates, legislative acts, and technical hydrological surveys.
◦ Mandatory Expert Criteria:
-
Use only official government domains (e.g., .gov or .gov.in).
-
Prioritize primary technical reports over secondary news summaries.
-
For geographical data, prioritize quantitative grids and structured comparison tables over qualitative descriptions.
Category: International Studies & Research
Section titled “Category: International Studies & Research”◦ Description: Global academic research and peer-reviewed studies.
◦ Mandatory Expert Criteria:
-
Prioritize peer-reviewed journal articles from databases like JSTOR, ResearchGate, or Google Scholar.
-
Include reports from verified intergovernmental bodies (e.g., UN, World Bank).
-
Exclude opinion pieces or marketing-driven “loud” non-experts.
Category: Inventions and Tools
Section titled “Category: Inventions and Tools”◦ Description: Technical manuals, patent filings, and engineering documentation.
◦ Mandatory Expert Criteria:
-
Follow original technical documentation or manufacturer manuals only.
-
Avoid “unboxing” blogs, forum posts, or SEO-optimized product reviews