How a story reaches the park.

1. Start with a documented event

Khoji Park publishes nonfiction about real people and events. Research uses sources such as institutional records, reporting, reference works and published research. Source links accompany each story so readers can examine its background.

2. Tell the sequence clearly

Stories are adapted into connected chapters with a beginning, developments and an outcome. Our guidelines call for factual narration, relevant dates and places, and clear distinctions between established facts, allegations and unresolved questions. They do not permit invented dialogue or motives.

3. Explain the role of AI

AI tools assist with research preparation, drafting, translation and some narration. Automated checks help identify missing fields, source references, duplication, formatting issues and language inconsistencies. These checks are not independent verification of every fact, nor a substitute for human editorial judgment.

4. Be clear about translations

Translations are machine-assisted and have not all received native-speaker review. Names, cultural context and technical terms can need correction. Refer to the sources for important details and report wording that changes the meaning of a story.

5. Correct and maintain

If you find an error, send the story title or link, the passage in question and a reliable supporting source to support@khojipark.com. Corrections can update the published text. We do not promise a fixed response time.

Images and sensitive stories

Cover illustrations help identify stories and are not evidence or documentary photographs of the events. Crime and disaster stories concern real people; the purpose is to explain the events, not celebrate harm.