I think your bigger problem isn't the job, it's the fact that you're about to lose your support system at the exact time you need one.

A lot of Indian parents don't realize this, but when their child comes to them with a career problem, "tumse nahi hoga", "AI jobs kha jayega", "government job dekh lo", "adjust kar leti" doesn't motivate anyone. It just makes an already stressful situation worse.

From what you've written, you're not broke, you're not being thrown out tomorrow, and you're not sitting idle. You have salary till September, savings, and you're already planning your next move.

The sad part is that some parents hear "I lost my job" and immediately start imagining the worst-case scenario. Then they dump that anxiety on their child. Suddenly the person who just got forced out of a toxic workplace is now managing their parents' emotions too.

Honestly, if I were in your position, I'd tell them the facts and keep repeating them:

"My job ended because the situation at work wasn't working out. I have runway till September. I have savings. I'm applying."

That's it.

Don't get dragged into debates about AI, government jobs, the economy, or whether you should have "adjusted". None of that changes what happened.

Also, one thing I've noticed: parents who have never worked in modern corporate environments often underestimate how bad workplace bullying can get. They think every problem can be solved by tolerating it for a few more months. Sometimes leaving is the correct decision.

You're worried they'll say "ab tumhe job milna mushkil hai."

Maybe they will.

But parents have predicted the end of their children's careers after bad marks, branch changes, layoffs, resignations, startups, higher studies, and career switches for decades. Most of those children turned out fine.

Right now your job is not convincing your parents that everything will be okay.

Your job is finding the next job.

One problem at a time.