Less than the last one, more than the next one. India is a magical country, quite magical. As a large country with a large population, its primary school gross enrollment rate reaches 99%, but there are many dropouts. Its national literacy rate is only 73% over seven years old, and less than 70% over 15 years old. In terms of land area and population, India is indeed a big country, but its education level is not as good as that of other countries at the same level, let alone developed countries. However, there are indeed many universities in India, including 760 institutions of higher learning alone.

Why is it that India is obviously a big country, but its education level is similar to that of some backward countries, and the average literacy rate in Lian Guomin can't reach? In fact, the reason is because of the influence of India's fundamental system. India has a caste system, which is extremely discriminatory. The existence of this caste system not only hindered the development of India, but also freed the whole Indian society from depression and high crime rate.

In India, if you are a person of high caste, such as Khrushchev, let alone a Brahmin of the highest caste, even if you are a third caste, you don't have to worry about your studies, including your descendants. Because Brahmins monopolize culture and ideas, they naturally learn well and get the best education. As the ruling class, Khrushchev also had to absorb knowledge and culture. As for the Vedas, their education level is lower than Khrushchev's, and they receive a general education.

As the lowest level in India, sudra can also receive some education, but usually, some families will let their children drop out of school to earn money to support their families. As for the Dalits who are not even qualified to enter the caste system, they have no right to education. If it is a girl, it is not only impossible to get an education, but it may also be sold by parents as an item. But in recent years, the Indian government seems to have recognized this problem and is rectifying it, but with little effect.