India has a thief's heart and vows to compete with China to the end, and its appetite is really not small.
Just recently, India's S Governor S Jaishankar's remarks caused a lot of controversy, saying that it is necessary to recognize China's influence on India's neighbors, but "we should not be afraid of China, but welcome competition and then strive for better".
At first glance, there seems to be nothing wrong with this, and it has a rather inspirational flavor. But upon closer analysis, we can see that this statement is very wrong, because it sends us at least two signals.
First of all, there is India's attitude towards China. Jaishankar's words did not mention the need to cooperate with China at all, and the repeated emphasis was on competition with China. This makes me think about two questions: first.
1. Whether India has subconsciously regarded China as an "enemy"; Clause.
Second, why does India insist on comparing itself with China?
The first question, needless to say, should have the answer in everyone's minds. After all, India's various small actions against China in recent years, as well as Jaishankar's remarks, have completely exposed India's mind to us, that is, India does regard China as an "enemy".
As for the second question, why India insists on comparing itself with China, I think it is likely that there is a "commonality" between China and India, both of which are large populations, but China has made good use of the demographic dividend and successfully developed into the world's second largest economy, while India has not. Therefore, the red eyes and jealousy have made India have a comparative mentality with China.
Of course, in addition to this, India's ambition to seek hegemony in South Asia, as well as some historical issues between China and India, such as the border dispute and the Kashmir issue, have made India uneasy about China.
So, India's attitude towards China is only competition.
Second, India is preparing to launch a "retaliation". Some time ago, there were some "unpleasantness" in China, India and the Maldives. At that time, India asked the Maldives to refuse the docking of a Chinese research vessel, but the Maldives ignored India's request and instead reaffirmed the principle of "Maldives first", which made India very unhappy. After all, as the number one power in South Asia, it is rare for India to meet such a rebellious neighbor, which not only makes India lose face, but also greatly reduces India's influence in South Asia. So this time, Jaishankar's words are likely to imply that India is likely to take action against China or the Maldives next.
To tell the truth in the Sword Project, the possibility of a country like India, which has big ambitions and small eyes, to seek revenge, is still very large.
All in all, China cannot take the Indian Foreign Minister's remarks lightly. China should take India's competitive pressure seriously and, where possible, actively engage in dialogue and cooperation with India, while remaining calm and rational and avoiding radical words and deeds. In this way, China and India can jointly promote peace, stability, development and prosperity in the region and the world.
What do you think about this? Welcome to leave a message in the comment area, and we will have a deeper discussion together.