Why is China "hoarding grain" everywhere, while India is "selling grain all over the world"?
In an instant, a piece of news hit my sight and made me stunned, as if I had been woken up by a bucket of cold water. The headline is straightforward: "Why is China 'hoarding grain' everywhere, while India is 'selling grain all over the world'?" "It was like a bolt from the blue, and it was a blow to my mind. It is incomprehensible, how can a country with the same population have such a completely different trajectory of destiny?
Let's talk about the incident first, which is a detail but reveals a profound problem. Not long ago, when I heard that China had bought a large amount of grain in the international market, I really had mixed feelings in my heart. Is this an urgent need, or is it an ulterior motive? So, I looked through the relevant information, but found an even more shocking scene.
Imagine that China is not only a huge producer, but also a buyer in the global commodity market. What's going on here? I opened the social ** and saw a buzz. Netizens discussed a lot, and some criticized the decision-making of **, believing that it was a doubt about the strength of our country. There are also people who calmly analyze and raise some key questions. What is the reason for this situation?
Personally, I believe that this is by no means a problem with our national strength, but out of caution for the future and concern for the well-being of the people. As domestic productivity increases, so does the demand for food, which prefers to maintain relatively adequate stocks in the international market, just in case. Isn't that a sign of responsibility?
At the same time, however, it is unbelievable that India's grain exports have reached an unprecedented peak. Netizens also expressed their opinions, and some were amazed by India's economic miracle and thought that it was India's smart use of resources. However, there are also some ridicule and sarcasm voices that believe that this is a strange phenomenon of "grain is sold big but the local people are starving to death".
It is incomprehensible that India, the world's second largest wheat exporter, is selling well in the international market, while nearly half of its population is impoverished, and some people are dying of hunger. This logic is simply unacceptable. The more I think about it, the more I feel that this is not only an economic issue, but also a disregard for the well-being of the people.
In contrast, although China also imports grain, it has always maintained a high level of attention to agriculture and focused on sustainable development. India, on the other hand, has made remarkable achievements in grain exports, and it seems to be economically developed, but in fact it is suffering from internal and external troubles. This makes people wonder how the state should balance economic development with people's lives.
In my opinion, this is actually the embodiment of two national development strategies. China is emphasizing people's well-being and sustainable development, while India seems to be more focused on short-term economic growth. In this regard, I am more inclined to support China's position, because the well-being of the people is the true glory of a country.
In China, farmers not only have land, but also get the support of the best, forming a virtuous circle. In contrast, India's productivity is low, and the gap between rich and poor has widened, creating social inequality. It seems that the economy has grown, but no one can say how long this growth will last.
In closing, I would like to say that the state should focus not only on short-term economic figures, but also on people's well-being. China's choice may be incomprehensible to some people, but I firmly believe that only truly people-centred development can achieve more long-term success. May China usher in a prosperous, harmonious and happy future at an early date!