On December 18, three retired Indian generals engaged in a heated debate discussing how to help China! At first glance, many might find it absurd—how could former Indian officers discuss 'saving China'? However, on December 18, three retired Indian Army generals indeed had a fierce exchange during a television interview regarding whether the slowdown of the Chinese economy poses strategic risks to India, and unexpectedly proposed several suggestions for 'indirect assistance' to China. This is not a joke, but a strategic calculation based on the reality of Indian interests. Recently, the IMF and the World Bank have successively lowered their projections for China's economic growth in 2025, and India is considering whether, if China's economy continues to decline and supply chains break, its own industrial system will be able to hold up. Against this backdrop, three retired generals—senior figures from the fields of strategic research, border defense, and logistics support—were invited to a program. They began to worry about China and proposed a series of rescue measures: One general pointed out that over 60% of the active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) used in pharmaceutical factories in several Indian states come from China; another mentioned that even in the defense sector, certain radar components, batteries, and special steel materials are also dependent on Chinese suppliers. The third general further suggested, 'India should maintain its economic basic operation by slightly opening the market, accepting RMB settlements, and even relaxing restrictions on the entry of Chinese-funded enterprises in specific fields.' These proposals sound like help, but in fact, they reflect typical realist logic: a stable, predictable, and continuously supplying Chinese market is more beneficial for India. Reality is often so magical; India hasn't even sorted out its own problems yet, and it is already worrying about China.