Recently, a ** about the hygiene status of street food stalls in India has aroused heated discussions among netizens. **The environmental sanitation conditions shown in the show have attracted widespread attention, and many netizens use "disgusting" to describe such catering establishments. However, this has sparked a discussion on the internet about Indian society, food culture, and the healthcare system.
First of all, we should be hospitable to the food culture of different regions and respect their own habits and traditions. However, the environment presented in ** is really worrying, and some netizens commented: "Flies don't want to fly over when they see it", "I can pull to prostration after eating this thing, and lose more than 10 pounds." ”
In response to such criticism, some people defended the Indian dining environment: "You don't know India! Their stuff looks dirty, but it's all natural. Absolutely no coloring and additive preservatives. Our stuff you look clean! Even if you die in the future, you don't know how to die. Look at our nation's rates of cancer and diabetes outbreaks, and you'll find out. ”
This justification has raised concerns about India's health. According to one netizen: "India is the country with the least cancer in the world and the country with the least Alzheimer's disease. This is according to the United Nations in 2023. ”
However, we need to conduct an objective analysis here. India is one of the most populous countries in the world, but it produces only 3 percent of its food200 million tons, far lower than China's 6500 million tons. We import food and they export it, and they can't meet the basic food needs of the people of the country.
There is also debate about India's sanitation and healthcare system. Although India has a system of free medical care, some netizens questioned that India's per capita GDP is only more than 2,000 US dollars, and it cannot afford real free medical care. The average life expectancy in India is 68 years, a difference of 5 years compared to the global average of 73 years, which could mean that many people die without a clear **.
It has been pointed out that the number of people over the age of 65 in India is only one-fifth of that in China, but this does not tell the whole story of India's health. The elderly population is relatively small, which can lead to relatively low statistics on Alzheimer's disease and cancer. However, the high cancer rate in developed countries is correlated with their longer life expectancy.
Therefore, when we have discussions, we need to look beyond prejudice and look at things rationally. Each country has its own unique social, cultural and economic background, and there are inevitably some problems. However, through dialogue and cooperation, we can work together to address these issues and advance the social development of all countries.
The discussion provoked by this ** is not only a question of the health situation in India, but also a call for understanding and respect between different cultures. In the era of globalization, we should work together to solve the challenges we face and promote the common prosperity of all countries.