Chapter 13 How to Deal with Indian Rape
This is the main purpose of this meeting of civil servants, the subtext is to make money! Fulfilling the mission of the British Empire not to surrender until the last drop of blood in India is shed.
Of course, there is no problem. Most of the senior officials think that this matter is not difficult to handle, but the senior officials of Mumbai and Bangladesh provinces expressed the hope that the Congress Party will give a clear statement of support on this matter.
Of course, there is no need to mention Bangladesh. The Bangladesh famine has only passed two years. To support Myanmar’s operations, Bangladesh, which is very close to Myanmar, must bear heavy responsibilities. This requires the support of the Indian elite.
That is the full support of the Congress Party. The relationship between British India and the Congress Party is not very harmonious. They are wary of each other and use each other. You must know that Burke, a senior official in Bangladesh, also said, "In fact, the mutiny caused by Indian soldiers, although all It was quickly suppressed, but the trend has to be worrying."
As early as July 1942, the Congress Party made a request for complete independence to the British authorities. The document it drafted pointed out that if Britain did not agree to its request, mass disobedience would break out. Subsequently, the Mumbai meeting of the Central Committee of the Congress Party passed the "Quit India Resolution", marking the official start of the quit India movement. The scale of this movement was large, initially through peaceful demonstrations, denying authority and undermining the British war results, and then large-scale protests and demonstrations broke out across India and called for workers to hold collective strikes.
At the same time, after the Japanese army occupied Burma, it posed a threat to British India. At that time, many people in British India were really shocked, but fortunately, the movement was finally calmed down.
"Alan, what's going on in Hyderabad." Sir Barron turned to Alan Wilson, hoping to get good news from him.
"Sir Baron, according to the Hyderabad state and other small states in charge, the monarchs of these states are still very supportive of the management of the Governor's Palace and British India. There is no doubt about it." Ai Ron Wilson stood up and reported in a moderate voice, "I believe the same is true for most of the states, who have always regarded British India as an important force to ensure order in South Asia, and they are different from the Congress Party and the Muslim League. "
Sir Barron nodded, and then John stood up and said, "Junagadh and the west coast states are also peaceful, much more at ease than many areas where the Congress Party has already established influence."
"It seems that things are not too bad!" Sir Barron nodded, and then said worriedly, "There is another problem, although it hasn't come up yet, but we must be careful and come up with a solution in advance. Our expectations. What to do with the Indian National Army?"
Greeting the silence of Sir Barron, the dawn of victory is not far away, but the problems that will arise are becoming more and more difficult one by one. The Indian National Army is a military organization established by Chandra Bose. It was composed of British and Indian prisoners of war captured by China, and later many Indians in Malaya and Burma controlled by Japan voluntarily joined the organization.
The organization's goal is to liberate India from the British, so during the Japanese occupation of Burma in World War II, it assisted the Japanese army in fighting against the British Indian army in the Battle of Imphal.
Although Chandra Bose joined the Axis powers, he did have great prestige in later generations. His portraits have always been hung with Gandhi and Nehru. One can imagine his status in India.
How to face this anti-British armed force, although no one spoke first, they all wanted to kill Chandra Bose and the entire Indian National Army in their hearts.
"It is still a time of war, and it is too early to talk about it, but if this problem arises, it is not a good way to use Indian soldiers to guard these so-called national army soldiers." Burke, a senior official in Bangladesh, said, " Having lots of Indian soldiers with these Axis-leaning soldiers would likely have contributed to the spread of dangerous ideas, which would have been bad for the British Empire.
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"In fact, they can be allowed to stay in Myanmar, so that they can be isolated. For most of the Indian National Army soldiers, we can of course not exist. As for how the Burmese treat them, we don't care. Ask, after a few years, it has nothing to do with us at all, with so many things like post-war reconstruction and production resumption, it is quite normal to forget about these people, isn’t it?”
Alan Wilson followed the words of the senior officials of the Bangladesh province, walked around and continued, "As for Chandra Bose himself, I certainly hope that he dies directly in the war, but the war is not over yet, so you can leave him alone."
Alan Wilson proposed to throw tens of thousands of prisoners of war from the Indian National Army into Burma to fend for themselves, without escorting them back to India. He still has some understanding of Myanmar. The largest ethnic group in Myanmar, the Burmese, and most of the ethnic groups have no friendship with Indians at all, and their religions are different. Myanmar is Buddhism, and India is Hinduism.
Don't think that Buddhists must love peace very much. Chinese Buddhists only became enlightened and became Buddhas after the Three Wu Schools and Buddhists had in-depth exchanges. Burmese Buddhism has never been destroyed, and now it is the same as killing people and setting fires.
Moreover, because of the political status and human resources of British India, when the British Empire managed its colonies, it generally used South Asians to govern other colonies. Not to mention the other British colonies!
British colonial India and Burma period. After the occupation of Myanmar, a large number of Indians were moved into Myanmar. At that time, the Indians not only had an economic advantage, but also occupied stronger political resources. They were opposed to the local Burmese in terms of religion, race and interests. The two sides had hostility and conflicts. Inevitably. After breaking away from the colonial government, the Burmese government has always held an unfriendly attitude towards Indians, such as not allowing them to join the army, suppressing related cultural customs, and so on.
Alan Wilson believes that once these prisoners of war of the Indian National Army fall into the hands of the Burmese, as long as the British civil servants who are working forget them by coincidence, the Burmese will probably make these enemies of the British Empire worse than death.
Upon hearing this, Sir Barron asked meaningfully, "Oh? Will such a natural thing happen?"
"Maybe. We don't know all about the many forces in the area. Once they are provoked, they may do irrational things." Alan Wilson shrugged and smiled in an uncertain tone.
"Oh, that's really a surprise." Keen, a senior official of the United Provinces, sighed comprehensibly, and said with a bit of contempt and disdain, "It's a good thing, the whole Indians are breeding like cockroaches, even if they They can't even eat, and they have to keep mating all the time, and there are endless crowds of people wherever they go."