New Name Memefest: 'Rashi Bewafa Hai' Written On 20 Rupees Note Goes Viral

"Rashi bewafa hai" Rashi is unfaithful. Someone got their heartbroken by one Rashi and decided to call her out on a 20 rupees note. They then uploaded the picture of the note on social media to get the sympathy of their fellow internet users.

This unique way of dissing uninterested love interests is not original. A few years ago, a similar note with another name Sonam Gupta had gone viral. The difference is one Sonam Gupta found her name on a 2,000 rupees note and Rashi's lover chose 20 rupees to spread the word.

Ye Rashi Kon Hai Memes:

Like the Sonam Gupta incident, the netizens have been pretty curious to know who is Rashi. In fact, so many people felt directly affected by the meme that " Ye Rashi Kon hai" who is this Rashi started to trend on Twitter. Just like Sonam Gupta viral meme, three types of the takes on the pressing issue floated on the internet. The first reaction, the most general one, was curiosity to know who is Rashi, second was to diss Rashi for whatever she did to the scarred lover and third reaction was to defend Rashi. Of course not many people cared about a random girl's name written on cash.

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A number of times in the recent past, viral memes have been about a random person's name such as Binod, Kamlesh, Karen, Shweta among others. It is not relevant what these people but they are viral and the butt of jokes. When Rashi got viral for her alleged unfaithfulness, it was around the time when netizens were already annoyed by the valentine's day posts. The tempers go high when lovey-dovey couples flaunt their relationship without restraint on social media. It especially invites rage from singles who dread valentine's day and the stuffy air filled with mushy love.

When a heartbroken lover pens down their painful feelings on a piece of paper (or cash) they get sympathy of people who have been through similar situations. Should we also notice the less funny side of such trends? The name calling and turning someone into a villain seems a little extreme. Is there a dangerous pattern to notice in the fact that the two viral and "bewafa" unfaithful people on the internet are women?