Ratan Tata’s Most Liked Instagram Post? Not About Dogs Or Destinations, But This Car

In October 2019, legendary industrialist Ratan Tata made his much-anticipated debut on Instagram, after a long absence from public life. He joined the platform to “exchange stories” and connect with people, marking a new chapter in his engagement with fans. While Tata wasn’t sure about “breaking the Internet,” he expressed excitement at the opportunity to “create something special” on the Meta-owned platform.

Over time, Tata’s Instagram presence flourished. Known for his love for dogs, his followers were treated to many heartwarming posts about his beloved pets, including Tito and Goa. However, his most popular post wasn’t about his dogs—it was about a car that held immense sentimental value for him.

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HAVE A LOOK AT THE POST:

The Iconic Tata Indica Post

With over 10.6 million followers, one of Tata’s standout posts came in January 2023, which became an instant hit. This particular post celebrated the 25th anniversary of the Tata Indica, India’s first indigenous passenger car, and garnered 8.2 million likes.

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“25 years ago, the launching of the Tata Indica was the birth of India’s indigenous passenger car industry. It brings back fond memories and has a special place in my heart,” Ratan Tata shared in the caption, reminiscing about a milestone moment in his career.

HAVE A LOOK AT THE POST:

In a third post on Instagram, he shared a nostalgic image of the first-ever Indica, adorned with flowers and the number plate reading “Indica DL 001.” The car’s decorated look was a testament to its significant role in both Tata Motors and Ratan Tata’s legacy.

Final Farewell to a National Icon

Ratan Tata passed away on October 9, 2024, at the age of 86, following a brief hospitalization at Mumbai’s Breach Candy Hospital. His mortal remains, draped in the Indian national flag, were kept at the National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA) in Mumbai, allowing the public to pay their respects. In a moving tribute, priests from various religious communities, including Parsi, Muslim, Christian, Sikh, and Hindu, gathered to offer prayers at his service.