@flipkartsupport
OD437769752826510500
This is flipkart minute order.
The milk is completely sour. Trying to reach customer care but cannot.
Refer help screenshot. No response
@flipkartsupport It is not just now about product return. It is about the compliance and governance. How can a expired product be in your store in area where it is to be delivered to customer. How without verification it is sent to customer?
This needs detailed explanation.
@flipkartsupport@PMCPune@FDA_MAHARASHTRA recieved milk from @Flipkart minutes in Viman nagar area which was already expired 6 days and 4 days ago. Your intervention required including inspection of local hub.
@Tidke_Akshay_ Lohagad Jain Brahmi Inscription (near Pune) – c. 2nd Century BCE
• Pale Jain Cave (Pune District) – c. 1st Century BCE
• Early Jain presence during the Satavahana period (1st Century BCE onwards)
• Ellora Jain Caves – 9th–10th Century CE
First and most importantly...no Jain monk asked for this. Not one. No sadhu. No sadhvi. No guru. No religious authority issued any demand, directive, or instruction to paint this pathway.
This was done voluntarily, by residents of the society, out of their own goodwill and consideration. It was not ordered from above. It was not a religious mandate. No monk showed up and said "paint this before I walk." That is not how Jain monasticism works — and anyone with genuine familiarity with Jain monastic tradition would know that.
Jain monks do not make demands of householders. They accept what is offered. They do not negotiate, lobby, or assert territorial claims.
So the entire premise of your post — that some authority "demanded an exclusive pathway" — is factually incorrect.
Second — this is not a religious marking.
There is no Om. No Swastik. No Jain symbol. No scripture. No idol. No flag.
It is white paint on a pathway. The same lime wash that has been used on Indian walls and floors for centuries. Calling it a "religious marking" is a characterization you have chosen to impose on it — it is not inherent to the paint itself. A white strip becomes a "religious imposition" only if you decide to see it that way.
Third — it is open and accessible to every resident without exception.
No one has been barred from using this pathway. There is no gate, no rope, no signage, no restriction. Every resident — of every faith, every background — walks on it freely. It is not "exclusive." The word exclusive implies others are excluded. They are not.
Now, to your broader argument — which deserves a direct response.
You write beautifully about compassion, Bhagwan Mahavir's values, and harmony. I agree with every value you invoke. But there is something important to name here:
You are appealing to Jain values — ahimsa, compassion, empathy — to ask the Jain community to remove something that harms no one.
But you tweeted with a terrible hashtag. You tagged a political party and a television news channel instead of attempting dialogue. You chose viral amplification over a society meeting.
If compassion is the standard — and we agree it should be — then it must apply to how this dispute was initiated, not just how it is resolved. Compassion does not begin with a hashtag designed to paint a minority community as an aggressor, and end with an open letter asking that same community to be understanding. Ask yourself honestly: who escalated this?
On your fear that "conflicts begin when one group's feelings are considered more important than another's": Agreed completely. Which is why we ask: whose feelings have been centred in this viral moment? A community of people who painted a footpath and said nothing — or one person who felt aggrieved and immediately reached for the most inflammatory hashtag available?
Hurt feelings are real and valid. But they do not automatically make the other party guilty. And amplifying hurt with the word "Jihad" attached is not a neutral act.
@prasadvedpathak My first steps after seeing your post was to unsubscribe from your vlogs which i used to follow on youtube for longer time. One thing i learnt is that Being famous and having millions of people following you does also need a mature mentality.
I lost all respect for you.
@prasadvedpathak It seems you haven't visit larger hindu temples as well, you will come across such strips painted all across premise so it is cooler to walk on. The way you posted it was to benefit from the influence you have and cause religious conflicts.
@TheBigB70831303 @rachitpjain Dude... A white strip on the floor just to keep it cool, how does it becomes are religious symbols. Have you ever visited many religious locations specifically big Hindu temples, you will find this just to keep the floor cool.
How do you link this to a specific religion?
@Flipkart@flipkartsupport there is no automate option except for return. You need to improve on produce whose quality can be confirm only after packet is opened like milk.