What's happening in India is not much different from what's happening in other jurisdictions.
For example, in the United States, many policy-makers are concerned about what a decentralized global financial system would mean to the US dollar.
You have to understand that the US dollar is not only a medium of exchange; it's also an instrument for US economic control.
This control is not necessarily controlling other countries' economies but of the US economy.
The idea is if control is taken away from the economic policy-makers in Washington DC, where does the power go?
Of course, you will get the obligatory paranoia from certain sections of the US intelligentsia.
But the bigger picture is when governments can no longer control their currency, they can no longer screw around with inflation and use it as a secondary form of taxation.
Have you noticed that some developing countries devaluate their currency to get out from under their loans?
You can't do that anymore if you switch to a cryptocurrency standard.
So, yes, there are serious misgivings and, frankly, fear about cryptocurrency not only in India but in many jurisdictions.
It's because when you have people who look at their currency as a form of control over the economic destiny of the people they govern, you best believe they're going to come up with many ways to hinder, slow down, or control alternative financial models that rob them of their power.
That's the bottom line here.
I wouldn't be surprised if some jurisdictions try to come up with schemes that try to penalize their populations for holding crypto.
The good thing about crypto is it's decentralized and, depending on how you play the game, anonymous so the schemes can easily be worked around.
The only downside is if you live in a developing country, how do you get your money back to your local banks?
That's the problem, but there are solutions if you dig deep enough.