So if i cannot trust FLUKE for giving me expected reading while chinese junk does, i have no point to continue with this conversation because solutions are rather absurd.
The solution would be to understand the circuit in question and for that to happen you'd have to tell us exactly what circuit or DUT you are measuring. Your low-cost meters typically have lower test currents for the resistance ranges and if you have a circuit that is not ohmic, then you will likely see different results. This is why I suggested manually using a higher range on the Fluke as this will reduce the test current. For example, what do you get on this particular measurement if you manually select the 500k range? That's a 1µA test current.
As far as giving you the "expected" reading, you can be pretty sure that the Fluke is giving you the
correct reading, notwithstanding what a bevy of other cheap meters may say. Why that correct reading doesn't match your expectations or other meters is another story, one I'd encourage you to try to understand. You can rant and rave all you want and you won't change anyone's mind.