In a moment straight out of a Bollywood script, GKB Ophthalmics’ annual general meeting (AGM) turned into an unexpected drama. The virtual event, hosted by the microcap ophthalmic lens maker, took a sharp turn when Abhishek Kalra, a shareholder’s with just one ₹80 share, launched a blistering tirade against Managing Director Krishna Gopal Gupta.
What followed was equal parts shocking and theatrical. Kalra’s voice shook with emotion as he accused the company of betrayal and broken promises.
Kalra didn’t hold back. Blasting Gupta over decades of poor financial performance, he accused the leadership of misleading shareholders. Drawing on a mythological reference, Kalra declared: “Those who don’t return others’ money become dogs in their next life.”
He then delivered a damning curse: “Main Brahman aadmi hoon… mai shraap deta hoon, aap agle janam mein kutte banoge.” (I am a Brahmin… I curse you in your next life, you will be reborn as a dog.”)
The furious investor even targeted Gupta’s sons, saying he wouldn’t hire them as peons in his own office. “Mai aapke bacchon ko chaprasi bhi na rakhu,” he fumed. Demanding Gupta’s resignation within 10 days, Kalra added harshly, “When your funeral procession passes, not even ten shareholders will follow you.”
A visibly shaken Krishna Gopal Gupta repeatedly asked Kalra to “maintain decorum.” Attempting to regain control, Gupta asked officials to check Kalra’s stakeholding.
The revelation? Kalra held just one share. The unexpected detail left viewers stunned and turned the clip into instant viral material.
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The video, now circulating widely online, has sparked conversations around shareholder activism, performance accountability, and the power of public platforms even when the voice comes from someone with a single share.