Indian hate is forced and doesn’t make sense

Indian hate is extremely forced knowing many countries including places like Afghanistan doesn’t even have proper women’s rights but there are tons of comments saying Afghanistan has better women’s rights than India which is completely false, Indian street food is also a topic lots of people like to criticize, sure there are some videos out there showcasing food being prepared in less than ideal conditions, but these often come from places like Old Delhi or random slum areas in Mumbai, which are not representative of the entire country. There are plenty of clean, well-maintained street food stalls in every part of India, from urban centers to smaller towns. Street food is a cultural staple in India, and most vendors take pride in offering fresh, safe food to their customers. Yet, the stereotype persists. People love to think of India as a place of poverty and filth. The reality is, only about 15% of India is in poverty, and the country is incredibly diverse. However, these outdated stereotypes continue to paint India as some sort of third-world, unhygienic wasteland. If the British had not looted an estimated 45 trillion dollars from India during colonial rule, we might have been the richest country in the world today. The looting of resources by colonial powers has had lasting consequences on the country’s development. Now, let's talk about racism because this is something that needs to be addressed. Indian hate has become a troubling phenomenon, and it’s growing. We saw how Chinese people were harassed and targeted globally in 2020 just because of their appearance, thanks to Covid-19. Now, in 2024-2025, Indians are facing the same type of harassment. People are physically and verbally attacking them simply for looking like they’re from India. A case in Florida involving a doctor was one of the most recent examples of this disgusting trend. It’s a forced kind of hate irrational, baseless, and harmful. They love to criticize Indians for having poor hygiene, but let’s not forget that in the U.S., people still use toilet paper to clean themselves. something that doesn’t even clean properly! Meanwhile, Indians have been using water-based hygiene practices for centuries and invented the toilet, so how can people criticize when they themselves are engaging in practices that aren't exactly the most hygienic by global standards? It’s time to put an end to these stupid, baseless stereotypes. India is a complex, vibrant country with a rich history and a culture that deserves respect not hate or ignorance. The hate towards Indians, especially in recent years, is unwarranted and, frankly, embarrassing for those who engage in it. India deserves better, and so do its people.