Top 8 Key Moments When Twitter Trolled Myntra Over the ScrollDroll Controversy

A meme posted by ScrollDroll depicting Goddess Durga with a Myntra logo sparked outrage on social media, becoming the trigger for widespread backlash against Myntra.

The hashtag quickly trended on Twitter as users called for a boycott of Myntra, despite the brand not being directly responsible for the meme.

Myntra issued a public clarification distancing itself from ScrollDroll’s content, stating it had no prior knowledge of the controversial post.

ScrollDroll removed the meme following backlash, but screenshots had already gone viral, fueling continued criticism.

ScrollDroll issued an apology acknowledging that the meme had hurt religious sentiments, attempting to calm the escalating outrage.

Thousands of users directly tagged Myntra in angry tweets, holding the brand accountable for a post made by an external digital content partner.

Major publications like The Indian Express reported on the controversy, amplifying public awareness of the incident.

The controversy sparked broader discussions about whether brands should be held accountable for content created by affiliated digital agencies.