What’s Really Going On at Ola’s Service Centers?

What’s Really Going On at Ola’s Service Centers? Kunal Kamra has ramped up his public criticism of Ola Electric’s after-sales service, targeting CEO Bhavish Aggarwal through a series of social media posts. His latest dig came in reaction to a video Aggarwal shared, showcasing Ola employees celebrating Diwali at a showroom with gifts and diyas. Kamra sarcastically commented, “Show us footage of the service station…”

In addition to this recent jab, Kamra previously shared two other posts mocking Ola’s post-sale service, including a viral meme highlighting the disparity between an “Ola before sales” scenario and an “Ola after sales” one. The meme humorously featured bouncers at the service station and a “bike graveyard” outside.

This online exchange began when Kamra criticized Ola’s service record and the growing number of customer complaints. Aggarwal responded by accusing Kamra of defamation and provocatively suggested he work at a service center, a retort that sparked widespread backlash for its condescending tone.

Kamra has continued to amplify customer grievances and recently humorously accepted Aggarwal’s challenge, noting that after being tagged in complaints so many times, he feels like an Ola employee. However, he listed several “commitments” he wants Ola to agree to before he “joins.”

 

What’s Really Going On at Ola’s Service Centers? The feud between comedian Kunal Kamra and Ola CEO Bhavish Aggarwal shows no signs of resolution! Kamra has been actively highlighting Ola’s poor after-sales service and the numerous complaints from customers that arise daily.

In his latest public critique, Kamra shared a video of Aggarwal celebrating Diwali at the company’s showroom, urging him to instead provide footage of Ola’s service centers. Notably, this was Aggarwal’s first post about Ola in 15 days. Kamra’s comment referred back to an earlier post that sparked their social media dispute, where he shared a picture of Ola Electric scooters collecting dust at a dealership, questioning why the company was failing to address customer complaints, which have reportedly reached a staggering 80,000 per month.

In response to Kamra’s criticisms, Aggarwal accused him of taking money to defame the company and challenged him to spend a day at a service center. This reply drew significant backlash, as many netizens disapproved of Aggarwal’s confrontational attitude and dismissal of customer concerns. After nearly a month of back-and-forth exchanges, Kamra clearly remains determined to keep the issue alive, as evidenced by his recent post.

Kamra humorously accepted Aggarwal’s offer to work at an Ola service center, stating that he felt like an employee due to being tagged in so many complaints. Following his dispute with Aggarwal, Kamra has dedicated considerable effort to showcasing Ola customers’ grievances on X, where he boasts a following of 2.4 million. He also took a shot at reports suggesting that Ola has hired bouncers for its service centers.

 

What’s Really Going On at Ola’s Service Centers? Kunal Kamra shows no signs of backing down from his criticism of Ola. Following a public feud with Ola CEO Bhavish Aggarwal regarding the company’s subpar after-sales service, the comedian has been actively spotlighting the numerous complaints from Ola customers each day.

In his latest critique, Kamra challenged Aggarwal to release footage of Ola’s service centers after the CEO posted a video celebrating Diwali at a company showroom—his first post about Ola in 15 days. This remark harkens back to the initial post that ignited their social media clash: earlier in October, Kamra shared a photo of Ola Electric scooters accumulating dust at a dealership, suggesting they were waiting for service, and questioned why the company wasn’t addressing the mounting customer complaints, which have reportedly surged to a record high of 80,000 per month.

Aggarwal retaliated by accusing Kamra of being paid to defame Ola and challenged him to spend a day working at a service center. This response attracted significant negative attention, as many social media users criticized Aggarwal’s confrontational tone and his dismissal of customer issues.

After nearly a month of exchanges, Kamra remains undeterred, as demonstrated by his most recent post. He humorously accepted Aggarwal’s challenge to work at an Ola service center, quipping that after being tagged in so many complaints, he felt like an employee of the company.

Since the beginning of his dispute with Aggarwal, Kamra has dedicated much of his time to amplifying Ola customer complaints on X, where he has a following of 2.4 million. He has also poked fun at reports suggesting that Ola has hired bouncers at its service centers.