This is not about India. It is about abolishing or reforming the structure, mostly about permanent membership of the UNSC so that it does not become a tool for the political strategies of any country.
So, it will be ironic that China will be the defender of the world order established by the victors of the world war who colonized the whole world.
On the contrary, China should think in a broader perspective. It must read the rising dissatisfaction and readiness for action in the rest of the world correctly. Brazil, the Republic of South Africa are other foremost countries that are openly expressing their views on this issue, and the number will snowball. It is not about India, but as long as China or others see this seat as a political power in their hands, the UN's viability will continue to atrophy and erode.
Russia has a much more consistent position. Lavrov is consistently earning points for the Russian foreign policy by making clear his demand for reforms on this issue.
The Brazil, South Africa and India trilateral initiative has a draft that is gaining considerable support. This draft proposal calls for an increase in the number of Security Council members. They argue that representatives from Africa, Asia and Latin America should have permanent seats on the council. At this point, Brazil and India are lobbying for a permanent seat, while South Africa has a 1 seat rotating approach on behalf of the continent.
On the other hand, the model officially advocated by Turkiye is a further step towards an expanded, all-regional rotating structure that takes into account the diversity of religious and cultural factors. And the slogan they use - the world is bigger than five -
The existing structure is completely dysfunctional. It is a tool of 5 countries for political bickering and their recklessness deeply affects the peoples of the world. This post-modern system of exploitation must change. Before too late...
Don't you want India to get a permanent seat? Then support TR's approach and that of many similar countries. Abolish permanent seats altogether. But do not become a defender of the existing order. Try to be one step ahead, not one step behind.