Read my 70 1 day in India.

I have always been curious about India. I don't believe that India has not developed, and the countries that can make so many good movies are still so backward.

I read this book for more than four hours, which is a long time, and it is really from beginning to end, without speed reading and skimming.

The author applied to teach Chinese abroad, and was fortunate to be able to teach Chinese at the Indian Institute of Technology and live and travel in India.

I read from the book:

India's educational resources are unbalanced, and the state has invested heavily in polytechnic universities. In India, students who fail IIT will go to MIT. Not only do you invest heavily in the school, but you are also willing to spend money. It invites foreign professors to come here for research, lectures and projects all the year round, and it is also an all-round training for students. It arranges students to go abroad for social practice in the summer vacation, and the investment in education does not hesitate to spend money. However, for schools outside IIT, the investment is average, there is no compulsory education, and many children from poor families still cannot afford to go to school.

Airports, cars and services in India are inefficient. India tourism is rich in resources and has not been overexploited. Ordinary Indians are friendly to foreigners and guests. The caste system has not been completely broken, and castes do not marry. There are many dialects in India, and English is unified throughout the country, but each region has its own dialect. There are many temples in India, and almost everyone believes in them, but more people just regard them as traditional habits. Many cities have become more and more modern and gradually weakened their beliefs. Treat women very conservatively, except in big cities such as Mumbai.

Many Indians are vegetarian and don't hurt animals, so many animals live in cities and people don't hurt them. A lot of rubbish, uneven roads, etc.

After reading this book, I feel more grateful for my country, and it also inspires my views on vegetarianism, beliefs and animals. If you are curious about India, I recommend you to read this book.