India’s lack of an effective judicial system to curb bureaucratic corruption is glaring: the global situation is quite volatile. On one hand, we see turmoil in the world’s stock markets, a financial crisis in Europe, and numerous issues in the Middle East. However, we should not overlook what is happening next in China, the world's second most populous country and an emerging economy. Meanwhile, India has recently witnessed a wave of nationwide public anti-corruption protests. I believe this phenomenon deserves significant attention because India has long been portrayed by Western media as the world’s largest democracy. Logically, in theory, a democratic country should have more oversight capacity and constraints against government corruption and abuse of power. But in India, the law is completely ineffective. In fact, India does not have an independent and effective judicial system like the West. As a result, official corruption runs rampant, whether it involves officials from the central government or local government officials—there is essentially a lack of effective control and supervision. So, like Anna Hazare, a contemporary Gandhi and social activist, he resorted to a hunger strike, a form of self-mutilation, to rally people against corruption. This resulted in large-scale demonstrations across the country, with people demanding anti-corruption measures. From the current perspective, while this movement may not fundamentally impact India’s political system, it has certainly shocked the government and drawn widespread international attention. Why did so many Indian people take to the streets demanding anti-corruption? In India, the existing political and judicial systems are, in fact, incapable of effectively addressing corruption. Therefore, I think Anna Hazare’s activities, despite his arrest, will continue under social pressure. After his release from prison, he will remain committed, much like Mahatma Gandhi, practicing non-resistance, and mobilizing people across the nation for peaceful, non-violent demonstrations. Ultimately, this movement may not affect India's political landscape, but it remains a matter of great concern. It is worth noting that whether in developed or developing countries, regardless of the political system, anti-corruption is a major issue. All countries are seeking effective ways to combat corruption.