<p>Hyundai Motor India on Sunday said it stands strong on its ethos of respecting nationalism following a backlash in social media after a dealer of Hyundai in Pakistan posted a message supporting separatists in Kashmir.</p>.<p>A Twitter account of a Hyundai dealer in Pakistan with handle @hyundaiPakistanOfficial had posted a message supporting Kashmir Solidarity day, supporting what it called as"struggle for freedom".</p>.<p>Following it,#BoycottHyundai trended on Twitter in India with many people asking to stopbuying the company's products in the country.</p>.<p>Reacting to the developments, Hyundai Motors India put out a message on social media reiterating its commitment to the Indian market.</p>.<p>"Hyundai MotorIndia has been committed to the Indian market for more than 25 years now and we stand firmly for our strong ethos of respecting nationalism," it said.</p>.<p>The company further said, "The unsolicited social media post linking Hyundai Motor India is offending our unparalleled commitment and service to this great country."</p>.<p>Reiterating that India is second home to the Hyundai brand, the company said, "We have a zero-tolerance policy towards insensitive communication and we strongly condemn any such view."</p>.<p>Hyundai Motor India further said, "As part of our commitment to India, we will continue our efforts towards the betterment of the country as well as its citizens."</p>.<p>Hyundai Motor India is the second-largest carmaker in the country after Maruti Suzuki India. It currently sells 12 models including Creta and Venue in the domestic market.</p>.<p>In December last year, the automaker announced plans to invest around Rs 4,000 crore to drive in around six electric vehicles in India by 2028.</p>.<p>The company is planning to roll out a mix of models based on its existing range as well as completely new vehicles based on its global platform 'E-GMP' over the next few years.</p>.<p>Established in 1967, Hyundai Motor Company is present in over 200 countries with more than 120,000 employees.</p>.<p><strong>Check out DH's latest videos:</strong></p>
<p>Hyundai Motor India on Sunday said it stands strong on its ethos of respecting nationalism following a backlash in social media after a dealer of Hyundai in Pakistan posted a message supporting separatists in Kashmir.</p>.<p>A Twitter account of a Hyundai dealer in Pakistan with handle @hyundaiPakistanOfficial had posted a message supporting Kashmir Solidarity day, supporting what it called as"struggle for freedom".</p>.<p>Following it,#BoycottHyundai trended on Twitter in India with many people asking to stopbuying the company's products in the country.</p>.<p>Reacting to the developments, Hyundai Motors India put out a message on social media reiterating its commitment to the Indian market.</p>.<p>"Hyundai MotorIndia has been committed to the Indian market for more than 25 years now and we stand firmly for our strong ethos of respecting nationalism," it said.</p>.<p>The company further said, "The unsolicited social media post linking Hyundai Motor India is offending our unparalleled commitment and service to this great country."</p>.<p>Reiterating that India is second home to the Hyundai brand, the company said, "We have a zero-tolerance policy towards insensitive communication and we strongly condemn any such view."</p>.<p>Hyundai Motor India further said, "As part of our commitment to India, we will continue our efforts towards the betterment of the country as well as its citizens."</p>.<p>Hyundai Motor India is the second-largest carmaker in the country after Maruti Suzuki India. It currently sells 12 models including Creta and Venue in the domestic market.</p>.<p>In December last year, the automaker announced plans to invest around Rs 4,000 crore to drive in around six electric vehicles in India by 2028.</p>.<p>The company is planning to roll out a mix of models based on its existing range as well as completely new vehicles based on its global platform 'E-GMP' over the next few years.</p>.<p>Established in 1967, Hyundai Motor Company is present in over 200 countries with more than 120,000 employees.</p>.<p><strong>Check out DH's latest videos:</strong></p>