The Bengaluru-based firm, which competes with the likes of Amazon and Snapdeal, has recently raised USD 1.4 billion at a valuation of USD 11.6 billion.
This is lower than the previous funding raised in 2015, when Flipkart was valued at USD 15.2 billion.
Employees who are part of ESOP (employee stock option plan) programmes across the Flipkart group, including Myntra and PhonePe, were informed of the move through an email.
This was being done to ensure that the employee's equity stake in the company stayed at a steady level.
"As an organisation, Flipkart takes immense pride in being the employer of choice for thousands of professionals -- a vaulted status that only comes with a deep, company-wide sense of transparency and fairness. If Flipkart does well, so should you," Bansal said.
In recent years, Indian startups have increasingly offered ESOPs as a way to curb attrition and help employees build long-term wealth.
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