Islamabad, July 21, 2025: An unexpectedly blunt resignation letter has recently gone viral on social media, giving netizens a humorous dose of today’s job-hopping culture. Shared widely across LinkedIn and X, the letter has struck a nerve with employees fed up with corporate sugar-coating.
Reportedly written by an employee named Dayitva Shah, the letter was posted by Shubham Gane, CEO of Mumbai-based startup Hinglish. It read:
“Hi Sir,
Mai Bik Gaya,
Samne wali company 4 paisa jada de rahi hai.
Regards,
Dayitva Shah.”
Translated, the message simply means:
“I’ve sold out. The other company is offering a little more money.”
Gane captioned the post calling it “an honest resignation”—and users couldn’t agree more. The post has since exploded online, becoming one of the most shared funny resignation letters on Indian LinkedIn.
Read More: Presidential Clemency For Zahir Jaffer ?
A Resignation Letter That’s Brutally Real
While many try to exit gracefully using corporate-friendly language, Shah’s direct approach has left a strong impression. It reflects the mindset of a growing number of professionals who are prioritizing transparency over tradition.
On LinkedIn, one user wrote: “At least he didn’t fake it with ‘better opportunities’—just plain facts.” Another quipped: “Sir, please refer me if the new company hires!”
Though the identity and letter’s authenticity aren’t officially confirmed, its relatable tone and satirical honesty mirror what many employees feel but rarely express.
Social Media Cheers the Blunt Exit
The resignation letter has become more than just a meme; it’s now a conversation starter about job dissatisfaction, underpayment, and shifting professional values. In a market where job loyalty often comes second to better pay, Shah’s short note has delivered a powerful message—wrapped in humor.
As discussions around employee mental health, workplace transparency, and corporate retention grow, such moments show how honesty, even delivered humorously, can break through the noise.
 
 
 
 


