Indian diaspora in China flags anti-India hate & abuse on social media; Embassy reaffirms to counter misinformation

This problem is actually not serious, but it has been greatly exaggerated by the media and public opinion.

We need to distinguish between illegal and legal. Indian intellectuals and businesspeople who enter China legally to work should not be criticized.

What we criticize are those who are illegally registered, illegally residing, and illegally employed. On this issue, in China as a whole, the largest groups are actually from Southeast Asia (Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia) and Northeast China (North Korea). The largest group is the Vietnamese. However, the fact that these groups work illegally in China has not caused a major uproar or public criticism.

There are two main reasons for this:
1. These groups respect Chinese customs without overemphasizing their own. Simply put, they integrate well into Chinese culture.
2. Almost all of these groups speak fluent Mandarin or their local language. They can communicate with local Chinese people without any barriers. ------ If you're coming to China for tourism or as a highly educated professional, whether you understand Chinese isn't important. But if you're coming to China for ordinary work, then speaking Chinese is a prerequisite.

Indians are criticized as negative examples because the vast majority of Indians in China completely fail to meet these two criteria. Chinese people do not reject those Indians who do meet these criteria.
 
Reason for the increase in hate is probably Because of the growing insecurity among some Chinese, especially men. There have been several recent reports of Chinese men harassing Indian men who are in relationships with Chinese women, which seems to reflect that insecurity. Even the obsession some Chinese members display in this forum & social media in general gives the same impression Lol.

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Reason for the increase in hate is probably Because of the growing insecurity among some Chinese, especially men. There have been several recent reports of Chinese men harassing Indian men who are in relationships with Chinese women, which seems to reflect that insecurity. Even the obsession some Chinese members display in this forum & social media in general gives the same impression Lol.

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Ffs
The desperation of indians to pretend they are the desirable race. Never ever seen a Chinese woman within 100 metres of an Jndian man.
God almighty another delusional jndian.
 
Reason for the increase in hate is probably Because of the growing insecurity among some Chinese, especially men. There have been several recent reports of Chinese men harassing Indian men who are in relationships with Chinese women, which seems to reflect that insecurity. Even the obsession some Chinese members display in this forum & social media in general gives the same impression Lol.

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Why then so many Indians want to go to China being work, study or travel when you people always brag China is a dictatorial shithole much worse than your India ? That's the problem. Why not like the Chinese stay away from India..
 
Indians are almost universally hated around the world right now, nobody likes them. In Australia, Aussies are fed up with them. I hear same reports from USA, Canada, UK, rest of Europe and even Japan. Now reports coming in from China too.
 
Reason for the increase in hate is probably Because of the growing insecurity among some Chinese, especially men. There have been several recent reports of Chinese men harassing Indian men who are in relationships with Chinese women, which seems to reflect that insecurity. Even the obsession some Chinese members display in this forum & social media in general gives the same impression Lol.

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Wtaf!!!??? Chinese woman going for Indian men? Dude, pass that shit you are smoking over....
 
So, these Indians in China want special treatments by China, they want their spouses to being able to work in China against Chinese laws, lol. And why dont the Indians complain all the indian racism and smearing of Chinese in India and on the internet that are going on for years if not decades. Chinese neitzens recently just expressed displeasure in the net about the disgusting Indians behaviors in China, and these people cant take it, then change your behaviours in China, you have no special previleges in China.

Kick them out. Enemy state, why have them and allow them to work there in the first place?
 
Its amazing how soft Indian power and "shining India" has basically collapsed in the last couple of years.

in the 90s and 2000s neoliberalism and educated Indian immigration gave these guys a good rep, Indian doctors in the UK, tech workers in the US, a liberal government, outsourcing by western multinationals, cultural exports. On a very good trajectory. Now totally f**ked....

US and Europe becoming more protectionist, rise of Modi and BJP Goons, AI taking over call centre jobs, uneducated Indians abusing immigration system and flooding the west

Never soon a country's soft power fall so quickly
 
The real issue is that China needs to pressure Indian government to stop creating Anti China propaganda whether its movies, news channels or memes etc. China doesn't really report on India much at all in the news or media and India needs to focus on self improvement rather than slander China all the time.
 
Kick them out. Enemy state, why have them and allow them to work there in the first place?
That's why Chinese netizens are angry at Chinese gov for letting so many Indians in bringing with them so many undesired behaviors. The Chinese embassy in India is being ridiculed and bullied online by Chinese netizens for giving out so many visas to Indians.
 
I just did a quick google search, around 50-55k Indians seem to study, do business or work in corp roles in china on temporary visas.

Majority are students (around 20k) pursuing MBBS from private universities. This tracks as MBBS from pvt colleges in India is very costly (100k+ usd).

Similar number do MBBS from Nepal which has costlier courses than China. Russia is still the cheapest and most favored option I believe.

China can restrict the visas if it wants to, the affected will always find an alternative.
 
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Indian diaspora in China flags anti-India hate & abuse on social media; Embassy reaffirms to counter misinformation​

During the Indian Embassy’s Open House interaction held in China, the Indian diaspora raised serious concerns over the anti-India hate & abusive comments circulated on Chinese social media platforms. They also flagged about the restrictions imposed by the Chinese government that is preventing the spouses to take up employment in China


Aug 2, 2026, 04:20 pm IST

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Beijing: Indian professionals and the diaspora living and working in China have raised serious concerns over a stark rise in abusive anti-India content on Chinese social media platforms. The diaspora also mentionned about the declining work visas and restrictions preventing spouses from taking up employment in China. These concerns were expressed during the Indian Embassy’s first Open House interaction in recent years, as New Delhi and Beijing work to gradually rebuild ties after years of fractured diplomatic relations, post the Galwan clash in 2020.

The outreach programme, held in Beijing on July 31, Friday, brought together a large number of Indian professionals from different sectors. Indian Ambassador Vikram Doraiswami, along with Counsellor (Consular, Education and Community Affairs) Nitinjeet Singh and Counsellor (Visa) Ramesh Singh, interacted with members of the Indian community and heard concerns related to their professional and personal lives in China.

The engagement assumes significance as India-China ties have entered a cautious phase of recovery following the military stand-off in eastern Ladakh. Since the October 2024 patrolling agreement, both sides have taken gradual steps towards restoring people-to-people exchanges, business links and travel after an intense period of military stand-off.

Indian diaspora flags online abuse and job concerns​

Among the key issues raised at the Open House was the growing presence of abusive and negative content targeting Indians on Chinese social media platforms. Community members pointed to posts and comments attacking Indians over their food habits, culture and other aspects of the Indian society.

Restrictions on spouses taking up jobs in China were another major concern raised during the interaction. Responding to concerns over online abuse, India’s Ambassador to China Vikram Doraiswami said that the Chinese government was also aware of the rise in such content and was taking steps to address the issue.

He added that the Indian Embassy was working to counter misinformation by disseminating fact-based information through its official social media platforms.

Embassy to expand cultural outreach & legal assistance​

The Indian embassy also announced measures aimed at strengthening people-to-people engagement between India and China. Doraiswami said documentation requirements for Chinese nationals applying for Indian visas would be further simplified from next week to facilitate greater travel to India. The move comes amid efforts by both countries to gradually restore travel and broader exchanges following years of strained relations.

The ambassador also announced plans to organise more cultural programmes in China. These initiatives will build on the strong response received by events such as the annual Vasant Mela, which provides a platform to showcase India’s cultural diversity, traditions and c
The embassy’s cultural outreach is expected to play a role in improving public understanding of India at a time when online narratives and misinformation have emerged as concerns among members of the Indian community.

The Indian mission is also working towards creating a support mechanism involving legal professionals to assist Indian nationals facing workplace-related difficulties in China. Such a mechanism could provide community members with greater access to professional guidance when dealing with employment-related disputes or other workplace issues.

To improve consular services further, Doraiswami said the embassy would hold Open House interactions periodically, allowing members of the Indian diaspora to directly raise concerns with embassy officials. The latest interaction comes against the backdrop of broader efforts by New Delhi and Beijing to normalise bilateral ties. The two countries have been gradually restoring direct flights, travel links and diplomatic engagement after relations remained largely frozen for nearly four years following the Galwan clash.
uisine.


what is the matter?


taste of your own medicine bitter?
 
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An Indian restaurant in Nanjing was fined for holding Holi activities on a public sidewalk facing the street.

On June 12, 2026, an Indian restaurant in Nanjing, without reporting to the police, urban management, or street authorities, organized a Holi festival activity involving approximately 20 foreign nationals on a public sidewalk.

Participants publicly threw large amounts of colored chemical powder, causing multiple violations: The entire sidewalk, greenery, and public facilities were extensively stained, with the pigment seeping into the paving stones and proving extremely difficult to clean; Several pedestrians' clothes were stained with the pigment and were difficult to wash; The open-air gathering occupied public road space, obstructing traffic and disturbing residents.

Enforcement officers immediately stopped the activity and issued a full set of penalties the following day: The restaurant was ordered to suspend operations for 3 days, fined 5,000 yuan, required to pay 8,000 yuan for high-pressure cleaning of the road, and compensate the three affected residents for clothing cleaning costs; The foreign nationals involved were all given warnings and fined 200-500 yuan each, depending on the severity of the offense.

In the past four months, the Chinese Embassy in India issued 500,000 tourist visas, sparking strong discontent among Chinese citizens.

Currently, a "Four No's Action" is underway in China against Indians: restaurants will not accept them, hotels will not provide accommodation, supermarkets will not sell their goods, and scenic spots will not sell them tickets.

These Indian tourists have done many bizarre things:
 

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