Villager's are belongs to Shang caste
> They don't have right to work in city's
> They can't enter in city's without permit
> They're children's don't have right to study in big schools
This is how shi community people make system to maintain their power
China's hukou system assigns rural/urban status at birth and restricts access to urban services. Migrant children without local Beijing hukou face major barriers to public schools there, often attending lower-quality options or returning to rural areas for exams. Top schools and university quotas strongly favor locals. Reforms have eased some compulsory education access since 2014, but elite urban advantages persist for the connected or wealthy.
India's caste system is also birth-based, with historical discrimination. Laws ban untouchability and reservations aid lower castes in education and jobs, though social barriers remain.
Hukou functions as a state-enforced geographic divide limiting mobility for rural poorโoften likened to a modern caste. India's is deeper socially but has democratic correctives. The "more casteist" claim holds on rigid birth-tied opportunity gaps in China, but both systems show inherited disadvantage. Facts support the Beijing school point; full comparison is nuanced by metrics.