IRS officer Katyayani Sanjay Bhatia tagged Fiitjee in a post where she shared the picture of the ad, expressing her dismay. She criticized Fiitjee for suggesting that a student's performance declined because she left their institute, calling it "a new low in advertisements." Bhatia slammed Fiitjee, labeling their actions as "disgusting" and accused the coaching institute of trying to claim superiority by demeaning a girl child.
Bhatia further criticized FIITJEE for "claiming superiority by talking about the institute with a 'history of suicides'," deeming it "shameful." She labeled FIITJEE's use of such terms as a "cheap" tactic, particularly given the sensitive issue of suicides in Kota. Additionally, she highlighted the hypocrisy of FIITJEE's advertising approach, stating that while there is often discussion about parents pressuring children for IIT JEE, FIITJEE's advertisement shamed a student for not performing.
Bhatia criticized FIITJEE for claiming superiority by referring to another institute with a history of suicides, labeling it as "shameful." She highlighted the insensitivity of FIITJEE's tactic, particularly in light of the significant issue of suicides in Kota, which she stated concerns everyone.
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Furthermore, Bhatia condemned FIITJEE for shaming students who did not perform well. She pointed out the contradiction between discussing parental pressure on children for IIT JEE and FIITJEE's method of advertising, which shamed a student for her performance.
Bhatia also criticized FIITJEE for using the term "EVIL institute" to describe another coaching center, especially in the context of Kota's history of suicides, which she stated is an issue of concern for everyone. Additionally, she highlighted the hypocrisy of FIITJEE's advertising approach, pointing out that while there is often discussion about parents pressuring children for IIT JEE, FIITJEE's advertisement shamed a student for not performing
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