It has every bit to do with it:
As you can see, India is an advanced nation and China is still trying desperately hard to catch up with India.
There is no need to mock India and her real problems and the people there who are working to bring solutions just to spite some insecure "wanna-jee" on an internet forum. That's called "wrestling with a pig" ... and you leave with nothing but mud. I see the same effect when a troll wearing PRC's colour arrives.
If I recall correctly, Tiki Tiki Pom Pom also announced to the world that his professorship has discovered sumthin sumthin about the "animal radicals" in Chinese characters that unraveled the mystery of southerly migration of the Hans ...
Let the professor play with himself. After all that's what intellectual masturbation is all about ... although in his particular case finding anything "intellectual" is a challenge.
Having staked out the "high ground", allow me my own turn to be crass (and blunt): most people inside and outside China agree that switching from the current rubber-stamping People's Congress to India's thieves-ridden "Lok Sabha" is not progress.
If some of those "sons of the soil" and their brown/beige/off-yellow/whatever shaded sahib go-betweens take pride in the system and recommend it around the world and to China - why shoot it down by insulting a great majority of Indians? Say thank you and leave it.
The noble Lord Macaulay's experiment and his pupils' servile enthusiasm notwithstanding,
Chinese people really should pay attention to what is going down in the Middle East, particularly in Egypt, IMHO. So far it's more or less a coup there. But a few would know that Deng Xiaoping also came to assume "stewardship" via a coup.
The Russian, Turkish and Iranian experiences with democracy should be where people in China look to draw lessons from, again IMHO.
BTW, far be it from me to imply that India has nothing China could learn from. In fact, I am all for learning from and working with the gifted among Macaulay's Children - particularly the ones with a touch of "class" (regrettably few and far in between, and doubly regrettably also the one thing many ethnic Chinese here are sorely lacking ... with myself prominently included).
But Chinese people do not need to rub off on the insecurity and cravenness of some of Macaulay's "b@stards" ... which is in a conspicuous surplus around here.