What do Indians say about China?

Our understanding of India is almost like this: "India has a population of 654.38 billion, but its area is only one-third of that of China, so it is vast and sparsely populated; Modern times has always been a British colony, and the broad masses of people live in exploitation and oppression; Technology is very developed, and the software industry ranks second in the world; The weather is so hot that thousands of people die every year, which is not suitable for human habitation. " ?

When I arrived in India, the first surprise was the dilapidated New Delhi International Airport. The four walls of the airport lobby are painted with lime water, and there are no advertisements or posters. The wall was covered with stains, and many large pieces of wall skin had fallen off, revealing black bricks. ?

What is even more surprising is that the only road out of New Delhi International Airport is full of shabby shacks, and many people sleep on the roadside or even under cars. There are also many caves the size of manhole covers on the ground on both sides of the road. It is said that these are places where the poor live. Entering the city center along the road, we were surprised to find that there were many shabby houses on both sides of the road. ?

The so-called "poor family" is made of woven bags filled with lime and a few branches. There is no fence on all sides, and a dozen people live under the eaves of several square meters. There are also some people with better conditions living in tents made of black canvas, which reminds people of nomadic people in movies; If conditions are better, the house will be covered with discarded iron sheets. In the city, it is rare to see houses made of bricks. The above information is completely correct. ?

After entering the city, I was surprised to witness one of the legendary wonders of India: on the bus, not only the car was crowded with people, but also people were sitting on the roof. Even the outside of the car was crowded with people. Although I hold the window tightly, I look calm and not nervous at all. My skills are really admirable. At that time, I thought: Did Spider-Man immigrate from India? ?

A closer look reveals that there is no door at the door, only a door frame, and there is no door even in the cab. Later, I heard that the buses here pass by the platform without stopping. People who get on the bus grab the window and door frame directly, and people who get off the bus jump directly from the door. (Not very comprehensive, sometimes there are people on the roof) When I entered the bustling downtown area of New Delhi, I was disappointed to find that all buildings are usually only two or three stories high, and the tallest building in the city is only four or five stories high, which is really unlike the capital of a big country. Later, it was confirmed by local people that the tallest building in Delhi is 9 floors. What is even more disappointing is that most of the shops on the street are only the size of a newsstand in China, and they are extremely dirty and shabby inside and outside. Because the area is too small, usually each store only sells one kind of goods, with few kinds and no choice. ?

For example, buying shoes: as soon as you enter the door, the boss wants you to sit down. The waiter will kneel on the ground and carefully observe your feet, estimate the number, and then give you a pair of shoes. If you are not satisfied, change another pair until the size is right. You can choose colors at most, and there are basically no styles to choose from. Although the city is so shabby, the price is amazing: the price of any daily necessities is 2-3 times or even 10 times that of China: shampoo costs more than 50 yuan a bottle, mineral water bottle (empty bottle) 6 yuan, soap 10 yuan, 1 yuan; Chinese cabbage 10 yuan 1 kg. . . . . . . ?

The reason is simple: the local poor don't need these things, they are all for outsiders. Well, things are rare and expensive, and there is no big supermarket. Even so, many necessary daily necessities are still not available here, such as napkins, detergent and disposable paper cups. It is hard to accept that what Indians call "going to the toilet" is to solve problems in the street, regardless of gender. Ironically, the public toilets on the street have no roof, no walls on all sides, and only a few open-air squats are left there alone. ?

Not to mention Indian restaurants. Get ready to spit. First of all: in India, tableware is not disinfected, and disinfection cabinets are not available in all Indian markets. Secondly, it is their way of eating. They boil the vegetables into a paste, stir the vegetables and rice into a paste with their fingers, then pour the milk and drinks in and continue to stir with their fingers. Watching them stir with big black hands makes most people in China feel sick. But there is usually no chance, because their food gives off an unpleasant sour taste, and China people will hide at least ten meters away when they smell it. ?

In the local area, there are few restaurants in China, and it is very difficult to buy any snacks from China. Here's the thing about eating. China restaurants have better conditions, but they are not disinfected. The tableware for eating is wiped with shiny black towels. The poverty of Indians is really "abject poverty". ?

In cities, even downtown areas, you can see a family of more than a dozen people living in a house of only 8 or 9 square meters, which is made of woven bags filled with lime and a few branches. There is no fence on all sides, and a dozen people live under the eaves of several square meters. It is said that flying over Mumbai can see a large white thing on the ground, just like our plastic shed in China. In fact, it is the roof built by the poor with woven bags. However, I think their law and order is still good. The house has neither walls nor doors, and nothing will be lost. ?

Once, I saw a young girl sitting in a car and walking on the side of the road. The "clothes" on her body are very special in texture, vaguely hidden and shining with sky blue light. I was surprised at what this dress was made of. I had never seen such cloth in China. When I took a closer look, I was surprised. It turned out that she didn't wear clothes at all, just painted a layer of blue paint on her body. I guess: she is not streaking for fashion, nor is she completely trying to hide her shame, but mainly for sun protection: the local temperature is generally 45 degrees, which can reach 50 degrees in the afternoon and 40 degrees in the middle of the night. If she doesn't wear clothes, she will definitely kill someone. ?

The local people have no recreational activities, such as going to work or sleeping during the day and worshipping Buddha at night, even the employees of Fortune 500 companies. Including those who engage in software, leave the computer and turn it on.