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Your sources are a BBC graph, are you kidding me?. And a shitty study that I can't believe I wasted my time skimming. The poo scientists admit to data cleaning and other questionable methods all to say that the infection rate seems to be decreasing but the deaths and poor outcomes remain inconsistent or the same. Wow, you really showed me!
Anyway, I tend to believe that communicable diseases are an important part of living in society and that if a person's body is healthy, he has access to clean water and is not being poisoned, he can deal with illness just fine. I also don't buy conventional virology anymore.
I became interested in vaccines way back when the autism rates had skyrocketed to 1/100, so 25 years ago. I'm open to new info but I doubt you will give me something to think about that I haven't already considered.

Rabies india
Morbidity: Rabies is the 10th biggest cause of death due to infectious diseases worldwide, with an estimated 50,000-60,000 deaths annually, and 36% of these cases occurring in India every year. [1]
Dog bites: 95-97% of rabies cases in India are attributed to dog bites. [2,3]
Estimated dog bites: 17.4 million dog bites occur in India annually, leading to an estimated 18,000-20,000 cases of human rabies per year. [4]
Preventive measures: Despite the availability of preventive interventions, they are not well adopted in India. Only around 70% of the population has heard of rabies, and a large proportion is not compliant with treatment. [5]