At present, there are more than 2.5 million confirmed cases in COVID-19, and the death toll approaches 50,000, with a mortality rate of about 2%. According to official statistics, the death rate of COVID-19 epidemic in India is not much different from that of China, but the actual death toll in India may be higher than the official statistics. India is a developing country. Compared with other countries, India is relatively poor, with a large population, a large national poverty gap and backward sanitary conditions, so it is very difficult to fight the epidemic. Some time ago, former Indian President Mukherjee was also found to be infected with COVID-19 virus. You can imagine how serious the epidemic in COVID-19 is. India has poor medical security and poor living environment. In particular, most Indians living in slums are infected, and the number of infected people in India has increased dramatically in a single day. Many poor Indians infected with COVID-19 virus have no money to treat their diseases, so they have to resign themselves to fate. After the outbreak of the COVID-19 epidemic, the Indian people's handling of the bodies of the victims of the epidemic was appalling. Many bodies have nowhere to be placed and are discarded like garbage by local doctors and nurses.
Whether the world can defeat COVID-19 depends mainly on India. Therefore, whether India can defeat the COVID-19 epidemic is very worthy of attention. India has poor sanitation and a large population, especially slums. Although China has succeeded in fighting the epidemic, it can only be regarded as a real success if the world succeeds, so we can't relax our vigilance at any time. Although both India and China are developing countries, their systems are quite different. Many poor Indians were beaten by local police when they went out to fight the epidemic. Many local people don't listen to the government's advice, but they still go out without permission when the virus is rampant. In order to prevent people from going out, the local police will check the streets outside and beat them when they see them, teaching these civilians a lesson. From this perspective, we can see that the differences between the systems of China and India determine the different fates and gaps between the two countries.