What percentage of plagiarism is acceptable in content for a blog?

Fortunately, we found plagiarism tools as a boon to check the copied content. From my own perspective, in order to maintain the quality of the content, the percentage of plagiarism should not exceed above 9%.

Yet to copy somebody else is akin to fraud and can earn you website demotions and other marketing difficulties. How much “plagiarism” is acceptable? People can also use online plagiarism checkers, things like Copyscape, Grammarly, and tools that integrate those tools like SmallSEOTools.

“Plagiarism” mainly occurs when a writer fails to:

Cite quotes or ideas written by another author
Enclose the direct text in quotes, or
Put summaries and/or paraphrases in his or her own words

Google is now extra sophisticated than sites like Copyscape and Grammarly. They can use context and differentiate between content that is stolen and content that is not.

If you have written the articles or blogs yourself, then there’d be no need to re-check your content through such a tool. Getting someone else’s work is as easy as pressing Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V. Why bother writing other content when you can do it better?

Maximum 15–20% can be allowed but try to write 100% plagiarism free content.

Comments

Why the Lord Hanuman is always depicted in Red/ Orange colour Sindoor?

We see in almost all Lord Hanuman temples that Hanumanji is coated or covered with Red colour sindoor or else with orange colour Sindoor. What is the story associated with applying Red/ Orange colour sindoor to Lord Hanuman and what is the importance of sindoor in Hanumanji worship or puja? It is said that one day Mata Sita used to coat/ mark the partying of hair with sindoor powder. Curiously Lord Hanuman asked Mata Sita, what was the red powder that she was putting on her forehead? Mata Sita replied “Hanuman! This is Sindoor. Sindoor makes Lord Rama happy and would bless him with a prosperous and long life. ” After paying attention to this Hanumanji disappeared from the place. Lord Hanuman came back with his body fully covered with red-colored sindoor. He covered his whole body, even his clothes, and hair with Sindoor. Lord Rama saw Hanumanji covered with sindoor and was shocked. He asked the reason. Hanumanji replied “Mata Sita told ...

Why do married Bengali women wear shakha pola?

Shakha is pairs of conch shell the white bangle is made of the well-crafted & polished conch shell. Shakha & Pola are a symbol of a married woman in Bengali Hindu culture. This custom is most popular and accepted in the eastern part of India. In Bengali culture, the Shakha & Pola has a great meaning and significance. Before the actual bengali marriage day in the wee hours of very day, married women perform ceremony referred as Dodhi Mangal in which they soak bangles made with conch shells and pola (the red bangles) in turmeric mixed water. Seven married women put shankha pola ( one red and one white bangle) into bride’s hands. It symbolizes as seven forms of Goddess. According to the Old folk stories in West Bengal, it is believed that this shankha pola custom belongs to poor fishermen since they can’t afford costly pieces of jewellery. The bride has to wear Pola (red bangle) between iron metal bangles or Shankha. It is also believed said that the iron bangle provides fi...

Why do Brahmins wear a white thread (Janaeu) around their body?

Introduction Janeu (white thread) is worn by every Hindu Brahmin of India. Wearing the sacred thread called the 'Janeu' is the most important rites for Hindus. Besides the Brahmins, Janeo thread is also worn by the Vaishyas and Kshatriyas. Hinduism has various traditions and rituals which keep the religion alive. One of the most popular and sacred rituals is that of wearing this sacred Janeu by the Brahmin boys after they reach the age of 7-12 at the 'Upanayan Sanskar'. The ceremony of wearing the sacred thread or the 'Yagnopavitra' is known as Upanayanam. 'Upanayan Sanskar' is basically the 10th sanskar of 'Santana Hindu Dharma'. The Upanayanam ceremony is normally associated with the higher caste Hindus. It is mandatory for the Kshatriya and the Brahmin boys to wear this sacred thread. The ceremony is usually performed when the child is ready for schooling. The holy thread is given to the child as a reminder to the commitment t...

Unique Blogs

Search This Blog