Why are Indians vulnerable?

Generally speaking, most Indians are disadvantaged, this is mainly determined by their social system, India belongs to capitalist countries, and one of the major characteristics of capitalist countries is that the gap between the rich and the poor is very large, and the rich almost always adopt that kind of exploitation system for the poor. The rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer. This is a trend of social development, not only India, but all countries in the world have this development trend, because the essential power of capital is to constantly chase wealth, and one of the biggest characteristics of capital is that money can continue to make money, and the poor they have no capital, they can only sell their physical strength for a living, people are soft-spoken, have no right to speak, and have a low political status, so they can only be in a position of exploitation and oppression forever.

A society basically follows a kind of 28 law, that is to say, a small number of people occupy the greatest social wealth and control the development trend of the whole country, while the vast majority of people are in a weak position, this phenomenon in India is particularly serious, it is determined by their system.

It may not be accurate to say that Indians are all disadvantaged groups, India is a country with a very large gap between the rich and the poor, for those who are rich and politically powerful, they are the powerful, and only the very poor are the disadvantaged groups. India has a family name hierarchy system, and although the law has prohibited the abolition of family name ranks, in practice it is still determined by the family name hierarchy. The vast number of toiling people have no right to speak and power in social life, and the so-called politicians may not really care about the quality of their lives, so it has caused the two hierarchies of the rich and the poor in the country, and the poor people occupy most of the country's population, so the number of vulnerable groups in India is more.

Why are Indians vulnerable? Most of the Indians can be said to be uneducated, they rely on some things that are also passed down from the ancestors, to believe in some ancestral things, and there is little meaning to raise money, so they are basically implementing groups.

The environment is stressful and there are few job opportunities. India is the fastest-growing economy in South Asia, with the second largest population in the world. The advantage of India's large population is that it has abundant labor resources, low cost and a large consumer group.

The disadvantages are high environmental pressures, few job opportunities, and slower economic development.

Population of IndiaIndia is the world's most populous country after the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the second most populous country in the world. Among them, the male population is 100 million, and the female population is 100 million. According to the census results, India's population growth rate over the past decade.

This is a significant decrease from the 2001 census. The census results also show that India has the lowest sex ratio of children since independence, i.e., the ratio of males to females.

1000:914.

According to the People's Republic of China***.

According to the February 2021 update on the official website, India has a population of 100 million.

The above content reference: Encyclopedia - India.

People's Republic of China*** – India country profile.

1. Advantages: People are both producers and consumers. With a large population, the greater the capacity and potential for consumption, and the increase in consumer demand will lead to an increase in production. Under normal circumstances, there is more production than consumption, which leads to the accumulation of wealth in society.

As long as the economic development strategy and policy are reasonable, benign market competition will stimulate people's creativity, improve the enthusiasm of production, and be conducive to the optimal allocation of resources and the improvement of the mu or positive market, so as to create more social wealth. The expansion of the domestic demand market can help China resist the impact of adverse external economic shocks.

2. Disadvantages: A country or region cannot and should not only be willing to take the production of a large number of labor-intensive products as the leading force in economic development and foreign development, and the way to improve the technical level of labor products and the essence of the added value of knowledge is to improve the level of education. Such a large population and the rural-urban disparity make it more expensive to raise the overall level of education, which will seriously limit India's economic development potential.

The status quo of the first mouth of the Indian group:

India has a population of about 1.3 billion. India is the world's second most populous country and one of the BRICS countries, with a diversified economy that ranges from agriculture and handicrafts to textiles and services. Two-thirds of India's population still depends directly or indirectly on agriculture for their livelihoods, and its service sector has grown rapidly in recent years, making it the world's most important exporter of services such as software and finance.

It is the world's largest exporter of generic drugs and the world's largest remittance. India is a developing country with an extremely uneven distribution of social wealth, and the problem of the caste system is more acute.

Indians are multi-ethnic.

India is located in South Asia, the main race in India is the white race, and there are also black people in the south of India, and there are also mixed races formed by intermarriage between different races.

The races of India are mainly divided into five types, in chronological order of entry into India, namely Negritans, Proto-Australians (i.e., the Australian Vida type), Mongolians (i.e., the yellow race, also known as the Asian American race), Dravidians, and Indo-Aryans. The Dravidians and Indo-Aryans make up the vast majority of the population of present-day India, and Indians in general are usually referred to as specific to them.

Language

The Indo-Aryan and Dravidian languages are the main language branches of India, accounting for 74% and 24% of the total population respectively, while the other languages belong to the Tibeto-Burman language family and the Austroasiatic language family, and India has no Chinese language. The official language of India is Hindi, which is spoken by about 30% of the population, making it the most spoken language in India. English ceased to be the sole official language (or the same as Hindi) in 1965, but it retains its status as the "second additional official language" and is the national lingua franca, mainly used in political and business situations, and is also very important in education, especially in secondary and higher education.

There are also 21 other predetermined regional official etymological dialects, including Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Konkani, Malachratian, Urdu, Gujarati, Oriya, Punjabi, Assamese, Kashmiri, Sindhi, Nepali, Sanskrit, Manipuri, and more than 1,600 languages registered.

1.The ethnic identity of Indians.

India is a diverse country with many different ethnicities and cultures. As a result, India's population is also very diverse. However, although some people think that Indians are black side laughers, in fact this statement is false.

As for what kind of race Indians are exactly, it is necessary to have a certain understanding of Indian history and culture.

2.Ethnic makeup of Indians.

India is a place of cultural and ethnic diversity, and the tones and characteristics also vary by geography and ethnicity. The population of India is considered to be a mixture of Indo-European, Dravidian and Mongolian languages. The two largest ethnic groups in the country are the Hindu Arians and the Delasui Kijinvida.

The Indo-Arians are mainly found in northern India and parts of the central region, while the Dravidas are mainly found in southern India. In addition, there are ethnic minorities such as Tibetan, Nepalese, etc.

3.Similarities and differences between blacks and Indians.

Blackness is a general term that refers to Africans and people of African descent or mixed race. As a skin tone, black is usually caused by a large amount of melanin. There is a clear distinction between Indians and black Africans.

The ** color of Indians is usually brown or olive, depending on which regional ethnicity they belong to, most parts of India have higher sun exposure hours, which also affects people's skin tone.

4.The influence of ethnicity on Indian culture.

Indian culture is a culture full of diversity and variety, with more than 40 different languages and dialects said to be spoken. India's culture encompasses a variety of religious systems such as Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism. These cultural systems are able to explain how India's culture has been influenced by a variety of different ethnic, religious, and social groups.

The influence of ethnicity on Indian culture can be seen in various aspects such as Indian cuisine culture, clothing culture, ** culture and architectural culture.

5.The dangers of racial discrimination.

There is no objective basis for the notion that Indians are black, and this misconception is often used to discriminate against race. Racial discrimination not only hurts an individual's self-esteem, but also undermines social stability. Therefore, it is very important to maintain a social atmosphere of racial equality and harmony.

6.Conclusion. Overall, Indians are not black but a diverse population that is made up of a mix of many races and cultures.

India's culture and history are focused on diversity and inclusivity, so we should respect all ethnic groups, oppose racial discrimination, and promote a harmonious social atmosphere.

Population can be converted into productive forces, and India has family planning, but this does not work in a democracy.