“Investor’s Claim That ₹25 LPA Salary Is ‘Nothing’ Sparks Online Debate “
Investor Sourav Dutta has ignited a heated online debate by claiming that a ₹25 lakhs per annum salary is “nothing” in today’s job market. Dutta’s comment, made on social media platform X, has triggered a widespread discussion about salary expectations in the tech industry.
Investor Sourav Dutta has ignited a heated online debate by claiming that a ₹25 lakhs per annum salary is “nothing” in today’s job market. Dutta’s comment, made on social media platform X, has triggered a widespread discussion about salary expectations in the tech industry.
In his post, Dutta questioned the current salary benchmarks, particularly in the tech sector, stating, “25 LPA salary in today’s age is nothing. Even a software engineer gets more than this. Are tech salaries distorting the market?” This assertion comes amidst ongoing discussions about stagnant wages in the IT industry.
The tweet, which has garnered significant attention, has been met with mixed reactions. Many industry professionals have disagreed with Dutta’s perspective, highlighting that ₹25 LPA is still a common salary for many experienced tech workers. One user responded, “I know many IT professionals with 10 years of experience who earn around ₹25 LPA. While some startups may offer higher packages, it’s not the norm across the industry.”
Dutta countered these claims by stating that salaries have increased, suggesting that ₹30 LPA is now a standard rate for those with five years of experience. However, this view was also contested, with some arguing that such salaries are often limited to employees who frequently change jobs.
Others pointed out that the COVID-19 pandemic has led to salary inflation and subsequent layoffs, reflecting a shift back to more realistic salary expectations. “Since COVID, salaries have inflated, leading to mass layoffs as companies adjust to the post-pandemic reality,” one commentator noted.
This is not the first time Dutta has faced controversy over his opinions. Earlier this year, he faced backlash for his views on wealth classification, where he categorized individuals with ₹10 lakh liquid net worth as “poor” and those with ₹50 lakh as “lower middle class.”
Sources By Agencies
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