With the advancement of science and technology, the TV industry has undergone a series of changes, from the black and white TV of the past to the high-definition, curved, and smart TV of today, it continues to adapt to people's needs. In China, television used to be an important part of home entertainment, and people watched TV programs on TV for information and entertainment.
With the rise of the internet and the popularity of smartphones, television has gradually lost its dominance. More and more people are choosing to use their phones or other devices to watch video content instead of sitting in front of a TV.
Decades ago, China was plagued by poverty, and many people could not even afford to buy bicycles. However, when a small color TV appeared, it brought new highlights to people,
Become the focus of attention in the small courtyard of the big village. However, with the popularization of smartphones, the role of televisions has gradually been replaced, and the "remote control battle" within the family has become a nostalgic topic.
Everyone loves to watch shows on their phones, causing many families to abandon their TV sets. But in different countries, the status of television sets is different.
In India, the television set is very important, because India's economic development has not yet reached the time when everyone has an electronic device.
So in this Indian girl's concept, the TV is extremely important, and the price of the TV is relatively acceptable, so in her cognition, without a TV is a poor family, so when she came to China, when she came to her friend's house, she blurted out such a sentence.
The living conditions of Indians are not high, many people are like living in China in the 90s, watching TV is very important, thinking that this is a must in the family, so when she did not see the TV in the Chinese friend's house, she felt that the condition of the friend's house was very bad, not even a big color TV!
The TV market in India is still thriving. The Indian girl was a guest at the home of her Chinese classmates and was surprised that there was no big color TV. This reflects the different understandings of the television culture between the two countries. Indians still see television as an indispensable part of the family, while Chinese prefer personalized entertainment.
This difference is not just about the choice of television, but also about the discord between the two countries in terms of economic, cultural and technological development. China's economic boom has led to a greater focus on personalized, mobile lifestyles, while India is lagging behind in this area, with traditional family entertainment still dominant.