Deciphering Deception: Unmasking Fake News in Multilingual Contexts

A major global worry in the ever-expanding digital ecosystem is the spread of incorrect information. The ability to recognize false news in non-English languages is still lacking, despite great advancements in the identification of false news in English. This research looks at the unique opportunities and problems that these languages bring. It offers a thorough assessment and comparative analysis of existing approaches, highlighting their advantages and disadvantages. By doing comparative study of various differ techniques we have found that Multilingual-Fake Model currently works the best. The results of the study highlight how critical it is to use inclusive and linguistically varied tactics in order to successfully counter disinformation. It emphasizes how crucial it is to create trustworthy tools and processes that can adjust to the subtleties of many languages and their socio-cultural settings. It highlights how crucial it is to comprehend these components completely in order to create detection methods that are more potent. The study admits that the dissemination of incorrect information is an issue that is deeply rooted in the social environment of linguistic groups and transcends language borders. A discussion of possible future study areas closes the report. In a multilingual culture, this study marks a substantial breakthrough toward the development of more thorough and efficient techniques for spotting bogus news.