When an international athlete comments positively on India’s safety, the reaction spreads quickly, shaped by people’s existing views. Gulbadin Naib’s remark describing India as a safe country was seen by some as genuine appreciation, while others felt it oversimplified a complex reality. Safety is influenced by data, personal experiences, and regional differences, creating a gap between global perception and local realities. While no nation is free of challenges, such international opinions help shape narratives. The discussion should go beyond comparison and focus on deeper questions—how do we assess safety fairly, and can we acknowledge shortcomings without dismissing positive feedback?
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