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in the 1980s, india hosted the nehru cup, and argentina also participated in it, but the enthusiasm was ultimately unsustainable. as time passed, new forces emerged, and the second place in the number of overseas viewers of the premier league was firmly held by indian football, with a huge fan base roaring around the world. argentina's victory in the world cup made indian fans excited, as if they were experiencing a carnival of their own.
however, the development of football in india still faces many challenges. the population is too large to promote football development. the mainstream culture still tends to favor cricket and hockey, and the pace of life of indians is more inclined to the traditions of these sports.
despite this, the indian football association still holds out hope. they continue to invest in the indian super league and actively apply to host fifa competitions, trying to push football to new heights. but they are also thinking carefully to avoid falling into the "high investment and low output trap". they have learned from the experience of the chinese super league and are looking for a more stable development path.
the future of indian football is full of endless possibilities. whether it is the roar of fans, or the sweat on the pitch, every step forward for indian football carries the weight of a nation's dreams.