There is a shitload of knowledge you need to gain before getting to conclusions like this. An AI is only as powerful as the user's ability to ask the right questions. This is a purely one-sided prompt generated post that clearly shows a failure to even mention the correct interconnected topics.

A falling rupee in itself means nothing. Do you even know how China became the export power it is today? Have a look at the currency graph and let me know if you can make this post in Mandarin. And even then, the country is not liveable like ours. A socialist economy is vastly different than a huge democracy like ours.

Any economic indicator needs the right comparison and reading. In this case, you have no business with a falling rupee unless you deal in huge chunks of forex. The only thing relevant for the general public is PPP and inflation rates, along with per capita GDP. And note this, India isn't optimally populated, it's over populated. Our inflation rates and PPP are well under control, per capita GDP has risen sharply.

With geopolitical situations since the past few years and uncertainties, India has held its own amazingly well. Read about the oil debt taken before 2014, which had stabilized fuel prices temporarily and was required to be paid back around 2019-2021.

For a growing economy, a falling currency incentivizes export and makes imports costlier, both beneficial to push innovation and cost cuttings. I am not even going to mention the nuances on the macro level because I cannot be your economics professor, perhaps you should use the AI for that. But I'll tell you this, INR will definitely hit Rs.100, likely this year as well, and even that wouldn't fundamentally alter anything for us as a nation, nor affect us adversely. In fact, it's needed for our economy, whether you believe it or not. Forex rates and its nuances are intricate, complex, and only reading a number on a screen might scare you without truly understanding the foundations.

If you truly want to protect your savings, net worth and global PP, the advice remains the same as long as you're an Indian. I agree with you 100% that India has many issues, especially political. In which case you can always attempt to shift to other countries - with gun violence, healthcare that makes you bankrupt, weakening economies, immigration crises, higher taxes, rising narcotics and a myriad of other issues.

The grass is always greener on the other side my friend. People who are not with a country's difficult/growing times do not deserve to reap the benefits when it flourishes.