What it is
The Flipkart wishlist is a saved-items list tied to your account. You add something with the heart icon on a product, and it stays there until you remove it — separate from your cart, and separate from "Saved for Later", which is the thing items move to when you take them out of a cart.
Those two get confused constantly, and it matters: the wishlist is where you put things you are thinking about, and Saved for Later is where the checkout puts things you backed out of.
Where to find it
Tap your profile icon, then the wishlist heart. Everything you have saved is there.
To remove something, use the bin icon beside the item, or open it and remove it from the product itself. There is no bulk clear, which is why people end up writing scripts to empty a wishlist that has grown to several hundred items.
Sharing it: the honest answer
You can share individual products out of Flipkart without any trouble — the share action gives you a normal product link that opens in any browser.
For the list itself, Flipkart points you at Ping, its in-app chat: start a chat and share from there. That works, and it works for people who are on Flipkart.
What there is not is a public page showing your saved items to somebody who is not signed in. The list belongs to your account. So the familiar thing — send one link, have three relatives look at it and say which they prefer — is not something the wishlist is built to do.
Why the limit exists on how much you can save
People hit a ceiling on saved items and assume something is broken. It is a deliberate cap, and every shop has one somewhere — these lists are stored per account and are not designed as a permanent archive of everything you have ever considered.
If your list is long enough to be hitting limits, it has probably stopped being useful as a shortlist anyway. The things you are actually choosing between are rarely more than five or six.
Saving Flipkart links somewhere else
The obvious workaround is to collect links in a notes app or a tool built for it. Worth knowing one thing first.
Flipkart, like Myntra, treats requests from data centres differently from requests from a person’s own connection. A tool that fetches product pages from a server may be refused, or handed something that is not the real page — so it either fails outright or saves an item with a title and no price.
A tool that handles this well will say it could not read the page rather than quietly saving you a broken row, and will offer a browser extension that reads the page you already have open. Most Indian shops are not like this: Nykaa, Hopscotch, Amazon.in and anything on Shopify read cleanly from anywhere.
What to do instead
If everyone involved is on Flipkart, Ping is the intended path and the simplest one.
If they are not, or you are comparing things from more than one shop, the list needs to live somewhere that is not owned by a retailer. The question worth asking of anything you try: can the people you want an opinion from open it without signing up, and does it keep working when a shop refuses to be read?