Now, Kapoor's old picture is going viral as netizens are saying that her Lamborghini will pollute many times more than regular cars. "Shraddha Kapoor was one of the flag bearers of 'Save Aarey' campaign. She has purchased a Lamborghini car. This 4-crore car(would) pollute many times more than regular cars due to extremely high power and extremely low mileage," a social media user said.
Chandrashekhar, a consultant anesthesiologist, said Shraddha Kapoor, who protested against the metro car shed in Aarey, buys a diesel-guzzling Lamborghini worth Rs 4 crore.
Another person wrote that the mileage of Lamborghini would be 5-6 kmpl. "Madam ji was part of the Aarey protest. Effectively delaying the public transport for millions."
Amit Misra, a corporate professional, said that luxury and environmental activism often seem at odds, but individuals like Shraddha Kapoor's choices remind us that life is multifaceted, and personal passions can sometimes lead to conflicting narratives.
Chandrashekhar Dhage, who describes himself as an infra enthusiast, sarcastically said that Kapoor's new car is specially manufactured and "run on hypocrisy and instead of CO2 It releases Oxygen". "Choose your heroes wisely."
Duhan, a YouTuber, said Kapoor protested against the construction of the metro to save trees. "Now common people have no proper public transportation but she is a proud owner of Lamborghini which emits 5 times of CO2 from the lowest carbon petrol cars." He suggested that protests are a PR stunt for them. "They hardly understand half the things they advocate for. It's exactly why we have completely boycotted Bollywood and its affiliated media."
In April this year, the Supreme Court allowed the Mumbai Metro to cut 177 trees but imposed a fine of Rs 10 lakhs on the metro corporation for attempting to overreach the top court’s order and felling more trees than was permitted earlier.
In November last year, the apex court allowed the metro authority to pursue its application before the Tree Authority to cut 84 trees for the metro car shed project. However, the BMC commissioner granted permission to remove 177 trees.