CJP protest: Blinkit user sends pork to Muslim demonstrator in Kolkata; gets reply, 'I don't hate you'

A protester described an unsettling incident at a CJP protest in Kolkata, receiving a Blinkit delivery containing pork bacon as a religious provocation.

Sounak Mukhopadhyay
Updated26 Jul 2026, 07:49 AM IST
CJP protest: Blinkit user sends pork to Muslim demonstrator in Kolkata; gets reply, 'I don't hate you' (PTI Photo/Manvender Vashist Lav)
CJP protest: Blinkit user sends pork to Muslim demonstrator in Kolkata; gets reply, 'I don't hate you' (PTI Photo/Manvender Vashist Lav)(PTI Photo/Manvender Vashist Lav)

A social media user has described an unsettling incident during the CJP protest in Kolkata. The user, “sajahan_anyways”, shared his experience through a detailed Instagram carousel post.

The demonstration itself drew large crowds carrying various political flags. Groups included Left-affiliated student organisations like SFI, AISA and PDSF.

Also Read | CJP Protest News LIVE: 'Country, youth come first,' says Amit Shah

The user then described receiving an unusual Blinkit delivery notification during the CJP protest in Kolkata. The message strangely started with the greeting "Hey Mullah". It stated someone named Shourjya Shikhar Betal had placed an order. The order was reportedly getting delivered within 9 minutes at that point.

This report is based on user-generated content from social media. LiveMint has not independently verified the claims and does not endorse them.

Instagram Post

On Instagram, the user revealed that the delivery location was near a protest site. It specified "near CPIM protest site Sealdah, Raja Bazar, Kolkata" precisely. The order itself contained a small pack of pork bacon. The user noted this was seemingly a deliberate religious provocation.

Also Read | CJP ends protests after Pradhan resigns, govt accepts demands

“You sending me Pork with my name as 'Hey Mullah' will not make me hate you. Neither will it stop me from believing what is right. You should not have sent that in COD. The least you could've done was pay for what you have ordered. Under this regime, ₹228 is luxury, brother,” the user wrote.

“You should have thought about the delivery person (his name was Mohammed). You jeopardised his safety. For you, this person had to come to Sealdah all the way from Park Street just to find that there was no recipient. Do you know the cost he has to pay for ethanol-blend petrol in this economic crisis?” the user asked.

The post criticised the broader treatment of gig workers under current policies.

“And you SHOULD be sensitive, especially when your government has made Gig workers' lives an absolute hell… Didn't you feel an ounce of shame while doing this mockery?” the user asked further.

The user suggested that the sender's action reflected personal unhappiness. They attributed it to what they called “media-driven Islamophobia”.

Also Read | ‘Modi is the past:’ Rahul Gandhi takes a swipe at PM

“I know you are sad with your own life, and that is how hating the Muslims eases that pain…I need you to know that I don't hate you. I understand you. And, from the bottom of my heart, I do believe that one day you will change your views,” the user wrote.

“You will realise who actually loves this country and who is selling this country off to businessmen. And we will walk together in a rally against injustice,” the user concluded.

Finally, the user addressed Blinkit directly regarding platform misuse. They questioned whether the company knew such harassment was possible. They asked what preventative measures the company might now consider.

“Dear Blinkit, did you know that somebody can use your platform to spread hatred? Did you know that someone can call another person ‘Mullah’ on your platform? I didn't know that. Now that both of us know that, what can YOU do and what can I do to prevent this from happening again?” the user asked.

Disclosure: The original social media post has been lightly edited for better readability.

About the Author

Sounak Mukhopadhyay covers trending news, sports and entertainment for LiveMint. His reporting focuses on fast-moving stories, box office performance, digital culture and major cricket developments. He combines real-time updates with clear context for everyday readers. <br><br> Sounak brings newsroom experience across breaking news, explainers and long-form features. He has a strong emphasis on accuracy, verification and responsible storytelling. His work tracks audience behaviour, celebrity influence and the business of sport and cinema. He helps readers understand why a story matters beyond the headline. <br><br> Sounak has contributed to widely read digital publications. He continues to build a body of journalism shaped by consistency, speed and editorial clarity. He is particularly interested in the intersection of media, popular culture and public conversation in contemporary India. <br><br> At LiveMint, he writes daily coverage as well as analytical pieces that interpret numbers, trends and cultural moments in accessible language. His approach prioritises factual depth, balanced framing and reader trust. The reporting aligns with modern newsroom standards of transparency and credibility. <br><br> Outside daily reporting, he explores storytelling across formats including podcasts, filmmaking and narrative non-fiction. Through his journalism, Sounak aims to document the rhythms of modern entertainment and sports while maintaining rigorous editorial integrity. <br><br> Sounak continues to develop audience-focused journalism that connects speed with substance in a rapidly-changing information environment. His work seeks clarity, trust and lasting public value in every story he reports.

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