I think it's really good to notice that India is an outlier, but it makes me smile reading the suggestions about why - it reminds me of the reading opposite threads last March - why China, why Italy? One poster suggested Italy's rates could be higher because they kissed more etc (I lurked and wondered the same thing at the time). But it was just the virus and it spread everywhere.
India healthy? It's the diabetic 'capital of the world' according to this study:
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0377123716301137
I would suggest that India is an outlier because they don't test so much: they don't have so many false positives and they don't have deaths reclassified as covid-19 just because it was within 28 days of a positive test. Their cases/deaths are probably based on diagnosis of symptoms - how ours were until the end of August (if you could to see a GP etc, I would suggest that the UK cases/deaths were underreported in the 'first wave').
The testing is the problem, it has always been the problem. (It's part of signal detection theory where you have four results - hits, misses ('false negatives') false alarms ('false positives') and correct rejections. It's covered in Masters level statistics at the very least and so there are lots of people who have studied this and know this. They are now being censored or slapped with bollocks fact checked articles. Covid is a real problem worldwide but the false positives have caused problems in some countries. This is common knowledge in stats/psychology circles but Drosten is part of the problem because his poorly designed test was allowed to be rushed through principia-scientific.com/christian-drosten-the-fraud-behind-covid-19-pcr-testing/ Stupid thing is, the actual pandemic and the general fear was enough. Mucking around was case numbers on the back of a test (with no diagnosis) was asking for trouble.