Nahi chalega. Worst & illegal idea. Can put u behind bars

This is really great i like to be in your team

1. 🧑‍⚖️ Legal Restrictions on Reuse Most countries, including India, have strict laws preventing the reuse or redistribution of medicines—even if sealed or within expiry. 2. ⚠️ Safety & Liability Risk If someone gets harmed from a reused medicine, legal liability can fall on ReMediKart or its partners. 3. 🧪 Medicine Verification Is Complex Determining if a medicine is genuine, properly stored, or tampered with requires advanced, often expensive systems—not just QR or visual checks. 4. 🚚 Collection Logistics Are Expensive Collecting small quantities of medicine from households has a high cost with little immediate return. 5. 📦 Storage & Sorting Burden Sorting, storing, and managing thousands of strips of various meds requires warehouse space and trained staff. 6. 👥 Low User Motivation Most people won’t take the effort to donate old meds unless the process is ultra-easy or the reward is very strong. 7. 💊 Lack of NGO/Pharma Willingness NGOs and pharmaceutical companies may be reluctant to be associated with reused drugs due to reputational risk. 8. 🌡️ Temperature-sensitive Drugs Are Useless Post-collection Medicines like insulin or vaccines lose efficacy if not stored perfectly — even a small break in the cold chain renders them unusable. 9. 🏥 Pharmacies Already Struggle With Expired Stock Many pharmacies already have difficulty managing their own expired drugs — adding household meds increases burden. 10. 📉 Poor Scalability Without Institutional Support Without government policy change or mass CSR funding, the model may never scale beyond a local initiative. 11. 🚫 Trust Deficit From End Users Final recipients (patients, NGOs) may not trust medicine that didn’t come directly from a certified pharmacy or hospital. 12. 📈 Difficult to Monetize Even with recyclables or CSR funding, creating a sustainable profit model is tough without massive volumes or government tie-ins. 13. 🧾 Regulatory Red Tape Getting approvals for medicine redistribution, waste handling, or recycling may involve years of paperwork. 14. 📊 Hard to Prove Impact Initially In early stages, collecting enough data to prove real environmental or health impact is difficult, which affects funding and scaling.

Great step towards medical waste management

Waste management disposal is the next big thing for India. With a population more than a billion and the amount of waste that is generated needs some kind of a solution and yes, this looks promising. Although the idea seems to target one small portion of waste that is medicines, there's a good potential to expand it to other verticals. Definitely looks like a great coordination play between various agencies is mandatory to execute this idea , I guess starting small in a tier 2 city would give a great insight in the best ways to pick up the waste , best ways to dispose and the laws to landfilla and recycling. Once things are sorted in pilot run, it would be easy to scale up. Definitely vouch for such a great idea and please do contact me on DM. I'm interested in discussing more regarding this

Hey Remedikart, Your startup idea is great and I would love to join in as a marketing agency and take this to next level. Please text me at: 918199828031