I never said "... it's a bad news ...." I said it's "not really" sweet news.
Look, dot-in has been around a long time. It's seen its domainer-driven artificial peak, then subsided. In a country with a population of over a billion people, with over 300 million internet users (if you believe that number), there is something terribly wrong if the ccTLD for that country hasn't already kicked every other ccTLDs ass. What's wrong? Well, in a country where a healthy chunk of the population still poops in holes in the ground with no plumbing, and plumb jobs include customer service call centers for DirectTV and other cynical corporations, it's safe to say it's going to be a long time before any substantial progress will be made relative to dot-in fever.
When the biggest goal of the citizens of India is NOT to beat-feet to the United States or western Europe to start a better life, then that country's ccTLD will become truly important. Until then, look for mediocre performance, no matter what the hype-masters proffer here and in interviews with the domainer "news" webrags.
Remember back in 2009 I believe, or perhaps later, when that fool Igor from Neustar told us in an interview how big things were planned for .us in the coming months.. Then the months and years went by with nary a marketing strategy, nor any follow-up by the woefully inadequate domain industry press. But don't worry, you can go to domainer conventions and hear auction cheats speak about themselves and their take on the business.
Wake up.