India seems to feel somewhat helpless when facing China, despite the progress made by India under Modi's leadership, these achievements seem to be overshadowed by China's radiance.
The media even believes that India is unlikely to become the next China.
China seems to have never seen India as a true opponent, and even with a little help from Pakistan, India can be overwhelmed.
India has always claimed to be the leader of South Asia, and apart from Pakistan, no country in South Asia dares to confront India.
In the eyes of India, Pakistan is also not worth mentioning. In the face of a huge economic power gap, Pakistan's military spending is less than one sixth of India's, and India can spend a lot of money to purchase advanced weapons from the West, while Pakistan can only be meticulous.
But with the help of China, Pakistan still brings heavy pressure to India.
With the clarity of the Indian election situation, Modi is likely to be re elected in six weeks, beginning his third term as prime minister.
His leadership may make him one of the greatest leaders in Indian history, and he is indeed qualified.
After a few years in office, India achieved some significant accomplishments: building and serving domestically produced nuclear submarines and aircraft carriers, exporting weapons worth over 210 billion rupees, becoming the world's fifth largest economy, and successfully carrying out lunar exploration missions.
However, even after achieving these achievements, India's achievements pale, especially when compared to China.
For example, although India's nuclear submarines and aircraft carriers are eye-catching, they pale in comparison to China.
Although India's arms exports have broken a certain record, compared to China, their scale and influence are far behind.
Although India has become the world's fifth largest economy, there is still a huge gap compared to China.
In terms of space exploration, although India has successfully conducted lunar missions, it appears to be inadequate compared to China.
Modi is attempting to promote India's development through a series of policies, including promoting Indian manufacturing and strengthening domestic integration.
However, despite the effectiveness of these policies to some extent, the gap between India and China still exists and is widening in some aspects.
Especially in the manufacturing sector, although India has made some progress in attracting Western investment, there is still a huge gap compared to China.
In terms of military affairs, India also faces pressure from China.
Despite investing heavily in military spending, India is still unable to compete with China due to limitations in its own technology and manufacturing capabilities.
For example, although India has imported a batch of advanced Rafale fighters from France, these weapons appear inadequate when facing Chinese equipment.
Overall, India is striving to catch up in many aspects, but there is still a huge gap compared to China.
To surpass China, India needs to put in more effort and time.
However, China has never seen India as a true opponent, but rather is more willing to cooperate with it for mutual benefit.
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