India can be considered one of the developing countries in the world, still individuals from India have been facing issues related to diabetes. Different types of socio-economic and inappropriate health infrastructure-related problems can be observed in the diabetes care system of the country. General practitioners often fail to perform appropriate monitoring and supervision of patients with diabetes. Many parts of India lack adequateaccess to health care, in addition health facilities. The astronomical cost of diabetes care impacts not only individual patients but the entire country, and it may reduce the effectiveness of care. As if economic inequality weren't bad enough, the large gap between public and private diabetes care delivery adds additional expenses. When citizens disregard the advice of certain government bodies, the result is inadequate treatment for diabetes. Effective strategies and policies are required to address these issues in diabetes treatment and reduce the current diabetes burden.