The indian court banking stays by its earlier restrictions of banning the transactions of crypto currency.

I hope yes, they will reconsider their decision after a time passed. India is a technology friiendly country. So there is high chance of accepting crypto in future.

This is not a problem because there is already a solution for regulations. Enforcing regulations will only expedite the transition towards the solution. In order to bypass regulations to have your own freedom and protect yourself at the same time, you need to switch to a Tor-based decentralized exchange, like Bisq, and use it to trade Tor-based privacy cryptocurrency like DeepOnion. Decentralized exchanges are a new trend but soon they'll pick up the pace and trading will become more convenient.

I emphasize on Tor because it's the most popular privacy tool used by millions world wide, and the more use it, the stronger it will be. Crypto wallets that integrate Tor provide identity protection so regulators can regulate all they want and it won't make a difference.

Well, as I’m not sure about this but I think that Indian government is very supportive to digital transactions. I believe that they will focus in this matter again.

India is not Japan or China. India is a poor underdeveloped third world country. So, whatever happens in India about Cryptos is immaterial to me and has no consequence in the world finance. If the India government likes let it also ban bathing or eating, the rest of the world won't care.

While this is may what some people think, India is a huge market that companies are flocking to -- such as Apple, Google, etc as they have all already sold their products in china and consider India as the new frontier with a billion or so people to try to sell too.

India isn't a third world country, they may be poor but I wouldn't consider them third world. Crypto could play a large role in India, as if these big companies see a market in India then we MUST see an opportunity for Crypto growth in India. I don't know about the big banks in India personally, but I could assume that they have the same corruption and such problems which are present in the United States (and other world nations)

maybe the goverment of india just wants the safety of its citizen in the dangers of losing money on crypto so they decide to ban it on their country eventhough it also have good sides just to be certain they want to regulate it first or know completly so others can avoid those who abuse the technology and take advantage of others.

I doubt it will reconsider its stance unless there is some serious political pressure. Peer to peer trading will probably still go on as it does across the world now in many countries.

This is not very tought out decisoin, and it seems also immature.

As other users already pointed out, it can be a good thing in long run.
In such a huge country as India, most of the population is equiped with mobile phones which can be easily used to use btc to exchnage for services.
This could indeed backfire.