It takes days, months or even years to get treatment in public hospitals, so no one envies India's free medical care.
In India, medical treatment depends on whether it is free or not. For example, all symptoms such as colds and fever can be free, but some major diseases still need to pay part of the medical expenses.
In the ward of an Indian hospital, many patients will be treated in one room. There will not be six or four people, but several patients will lie in the same bed, and even some patients will lie underground. For patients, they need a good environment to rest, so many people can see that there is no way to have a good rest.
As a developing country with a large population, India has a good starting point, and it is also for the sake of its residents to implement a free medical system for all according to its own conditions. If you know about it, you will find that there is nothing to envy, but it is still a good policy for many Indian residents who look down on the disease. After all, it is free treatment, and this policy has been supported by most local residents.
In recent years, India's economy has also developed rapidly, especially in electronic information technology and space science and technology. However, the gap between the rich and the poor in India is still very large. Up to now, there are still more than 400 million people living in very difficult conditions, and their homes are called slums. Some slum people can't even get enough food and clothes, and this free medical system helps them the most. Rich people will choose private hospitals, which not only have good medical conditions, but also have a much better environment.