The two horizontal line charts provide comparative data in 1984 on the proportions of particular age groups in France and India.
Generally speaking, the majority of French people were in the adult categories around 25 and 35 years old, whereas India was mostly populated with young children up to 15 years old.
Turning back to the details, the statistics in India had an outlined tendency, as the figures fell modestly when the people celebrated more birthdays. It has been documented that a remarkable percentage of people living in this country consisted of babies and children from 5 to 15 years old (around 6%-7%), followed by the adolescent fractions (nearly 6%). Eventually, the numbers dropped steadily and reached their minimum at less than one per cent in the 65-70 years group.
In contrast, the population of French citizens remained the same in the range of 10-35 years old (about 4%), and, primarily, the highest number of people in France were adults between 30 and 35 years old. Afterwards, the components slid down and hit the bottom in the oldest age category. Noticeably, the number of 85+ years females approximately quadrupled the male regard figures.