April was a busy month for Inford India Insights. We covered everything from everyday life in India to legal reforms, and even looked at how Indians are faring overseas. Below is a quick rundown of the stories we published, grouped by theme, so you can find the topics that matter most to you.
We started the month by asking a blunt question: what are the drawbacks of living in India? The answer highlighted crowded cities, high pollution, a stark wealth gap, persistent corruption, and still‑growing infrastructure. While the problems sound daunting, the article also pointed out that many Indians are adapting with creative solutions, from car‑free days to community clean‑ups.
On the brighter side, we shared the latest figures on life expectancy. Men now average 68.8 years and women 69.7 years, edging above the global average. The gain comes from better healthcare access, improved nutrition, and wider immunisation programmes. These numbers show that the country’s health profile is moving in the right direction.
Education enthusiasts will find our piece on life‑coaching courses in India useful. We listed the top programmes, explained what skills you can expect to learn—like emotional intelligence and goal‑setting—and gave tips on choosing a certified provider. Whether you’re looking to coach others or simply boost your own personal growth, the guide offers a clear path.
Two posts focused on the Supreme Court. First, we asked whether the highest court is still reliable despite political pressure and case backlogs. The verdict? Most judges uphold impartiality, and recent digital filing systems are cutting delays, though challenges remain.
Next, we covered a historic move: the Supreme Court opened the Office of the Chief Justice to the Right to Information (RTI) Act. This step means citizens can request internal documents, pushing transparency forward. The ruling was celebrated by activists as a win for accountability in the judiciary.
Beyond borders, we examined the Indian diaspora in two popular destinations. In Australia, Indian immigrants enjoy higher-paying jobs and a vibrant community, yet many grapple with cultural adjustments and language hurdles. In Singapore, Indians benefit from strong education and employment prospects, but they also face adaptation challenges similar to those in Australia. Both articles offered practical advice on building networks and navigating local customs.
Politics and history got their share of attention too. We clarified the caste background of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, noting his roots in the Modh‑Ghanchi sub‑caste of the OBC category. Understanding his background helps explain some of his policy choices aimed at uplifting OBC communities.
Finally, a quick myth‑busting piece answered the question: did Jesus Christ ever set foot in India, Tibet, or Kashmir? The answer is a firm “no,” backed by historical evidence that places his life entirely in the Middle East.
All these stories together paint a picture of a nation in flux—dealing with urban pressures, improving health outcomes, opening up its legal system, and watching its people thrive abroad. If any of these topics caught your eye, dive into the full articles for deeper insights and practical tips.
Living in India certainly has its perks, but there are some drawbacks that can't be ignored. For one, the population density and pollution levels in major cities can be quite overwhelming. Secondly, the gap between the rich and the poor is often striking and leads to issues like inequality and lack of access to basic amenities for many. Additionally, corruption is prevalent in various sectors, which can make everyday life frustrating. Finally, the infrastructure in many areas is still developing, leading to problems like traffic congestion and unreliable public transportation.