Short answer: The product listing does not state it is vegan, and it names Retinol (preformed vitamin A) — so it is unlikely to be from a vegan source unless the manufacturer confirms a synthetic or plant-derived origin.

⚕️ What this likely means

• The product information lists Retinol and 50,000 IU per tablet, which is the preformed form of vitamin A often sourced from animal products (or made synthetically); the listing does not declare a vegan or vegetarian label.
• Because the label is not explicit about source, we cannot confirm it is vegan from the provided data.

💊 Practical steps you can take

• Check the printed ingredient list on the blister/box or the product insert for “retinol source”, “synthetic,” or a vegan/vegetarian mark.
• Contact the listed manufacturer (Abbott India Ltd) or the pharmacy for confirmation of the vitamin A source.
• If you require a plant-based vitamin A, look for products listing beta‑carotene or explicitly labelled vegan.

⚠️ When to be cautious

• Pregnancy/breastfeeding: high-dose preformed vitamin A can be harmful in pregnancy; avoid without medical advice.
• High-dose use: 50,000 IU is a large single dose—do not self-dose regularly without a doctor’s guidance.
• Allergic reactions or unexpected side effects: stop and seek care.

🩺 Recommendation

• Confirm source with the manufacturer and discuss use with a doctor; if you are pregnant or planning pregnancy, consult an obstetrician before taking this product.

If you want, I can explain how synthetic, animal-derived, and plant-derived vitamin A sources differ.