According to the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, the legal age for adoption in India is 18 years.

Single individuals, married couples, and unmarried couples can all adopt a child in India.

To adopt a child in India, one can apply to the Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA), a state adoption agency, or a private adoption agency.

Both Indian citizens and non-Indian citizens are eligible to adopt a child in India.

To adopt a child in India, one needs to submit the birth certificate of the child, medical certificate of the child, income certificate of the adoptive parents, and other relevant documents.

The average waiting time for adoption in India is 2-3 years.

Adoptive parents in India face challenges such as social stigma, financial burden, legal hurdles, and the lack of support from extended family and friends.

Adoption provides children in India with a stable and loving home, access to education and healthcare, opportunities for a better life, and a sense of belonging.

Adoption provides adoptive parents in India with the joy of parenthood, the opportunity to make a difference in a child's life, tax benefits, and a sense of fulfillment.

The Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) regulates adoption in India, facilitates the adoption process, provides support to adoptive parents, and ensures the welfare of children who are adopted.

State adoption agencies in India implement adoption policies, provide adoption services, monitor the adoption process, and ensure the welfare of children who are adopted.

Private adoption agencies in India provide adoption services, facilitate the adoption process, support adoptive parents, and ensure the welfare of children who are adopted.

Adopted children in India have the right to inherit property, the right to maintenance, the right to education, and all other legal rights that are available to biological children.

Adoptive parents in India have the legal responsibility to provide love and care to the child, to provide financial support to the child, to ensure the child's welfare, and to protect the child's rights.

It is difficult to predict the future of adoption in India, as it depends on a number of factors, such as changes in social attitudes towards adoption, changes in government policies, and changes in the availability of children for adoption.