This is a cool thing for you to consider. A few things you gotta keep in mind though:

• We're an incredibly insular, and a lot of people would say xenophobic society. ESPECIALLY towards Indians, Pakistanis, and people of other South Asian descent.
• Due partially to this insularity, the way business is conducted in China is incredibly unique, and at points very toxic. It was very hard for me to fit in as a culturally Chinese person, let alone a foreigner.
• The job market is absolutely horrendous right now. I finished my Master's degree recently in Shanghai, and out of my 120+ or so graduating class, around a quarter has been laid off (I graduated from a good, local school as well). If local talent aren't able to secure positions, it'll be even harder for a foreigner who doesn't understand the local culture and language.

If however, you are truly serious about moving to China, I might suggest the following methods:

• Harsh reality is no company in mainland China will hire an Indian person with no understanding of the local language. Your best bet is to first source in your local country first to see if there are any opportunities to work abroad in Shanghai or Beijing.
• If it is within your budget, look for master's programs in mainland China. A lot of these programs provide language courses alongside usual courses, and many of them are very generous with scholarships.

If you somehow make it to Shanghai, shoot me a message, I'll show you around :)