What did the chinese learn from India?
Answers
Answer:
China must have learnt that psychological warfare of words do not have any effect on strong personalities and nations.
China must have learnt that too much of investment in infrastructure is counter productive. It is always ideal to go in a phased manner as Modi is doing in India.
China should have realized that Confucian statecraft can be countered by Chanakya’s. It's inch by inch occupation is stopped by dexterity and boldness expressed by the leadership of India in Doklam. China’s weeding away the pearls one by one, is experiencing the befriending enemies enemy by India. Now India is good friends with South Korea, Vietnam, Japan, etc. Instead of surrounding India with enemies, it got surrounded by enemies.
China has learnt from India that internal consumption also is equally important for growth. Hence it is increasing consumption now.
After seeing the demography of India which bis young and aspiring, has allowed Chinese couples to have two children.
Answer:HERE IS YOUR ANSWER BUDDY.
Explanation:
India and China both place a high value on education, sciences & technology, and are one of the biggest economies in the world. But, you see far less tension between the US & India, compared to the US & China.
India has far greater emotional appeal to Westerners. Eastern mythology & spirituality, yoga, religion (the birthplace of Hinduism & Buddhism), and of course, Bollywood. Indians are also very used to having multiple languages to deal with, meaning diplomacy is critical with dealing with chaotic environments. Polytheism also makes it much easier to deal with conflicting values. India is far more chaotic than China, yet society moves on & thrives. Spirituality provides a strong sense of dealing with chaos and emotions that make it easier to deal with your neighbors.
Geographically, since China considers itself the Middle Kingdom, China is far more isolated than India. Indians have had to trade extensively with Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and face very limited geographic isolation. For China, the political power base was in the North China Plain, which leaves the most fringe merchants and traders near the South China Sea - the Hakka and Cantonese, to do business across Asia.
While India and China have far different histories and geographies, China could learn from India on reducing unnecessary friction costs between the West. All this tension is hurting trade and economic productivity - all because of fear.
I don’t know any Westerners who are afraid of India. I know more people who are afraid of the "rise of China".