Thanks Devi, it was great experience

Ya, some stretches were really bad.

Sure 👍

@@kisaso thankyou sir accepted my request

I am not sure.

Ya right, it’s understandable

Thanks 🙏

Thanks Rajesh

Thanks for sharing your experience

Thanks 🙏

Thanks 🙏

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h4O4lImIo7ydn6Msi=ZgEQtXzdwjnrdfsV

No we did not try

Ya, that was too good

Yes, long drive

Thanks Rajesh

Sure

Yes , Maldives is safe.

Thanks Dr

City

Yes, those days, now I don’t know.

So you mean to say that Maldives existed before India?

@@kisaso British India was partitioned in 1947 into two independent British dominions with King George VI as the King of India and King of Pakistan. Each country had its resident Governor-General. Later, both countries became republics. When the English East India Company arrived in India, the country was occupied by the Mughal rulers who were conquerors who came from Central Asia, Persia and Afghanistan. Over a period of 300 years, the East India Company obtained concessions from the ruling Mughals that were basically a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal government to the East India Company. In 1856, the Mughals and several native Indian chiefs rebelled against the Company with the aim of expelling them. The rebelllion failed. The British Crown intervened by deposing and exiling the Mughal emperorand forcing the native chiefs to surrender sovereignty to the British Crown. Shortly aftwerwards, Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India. In international law, that was a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal Crown to the British Crown. Both the Mughals and the British were colonial rulers in their turn. The Government of Burma Act of 1935 separated Burma from the rest of India. The princely rulers followed the orders of British governors and the viceroy who in turn received orders from the India Office in London. British officials in India enforced those orders. Indians did not have any legislative, administrative or judicial authority until late 1947. The Maldives was totally independent except, from 1887 until 1965, external relations of the islands were administered by the Sultan's government in consultation with British governor in Ceylon until 1948 and the British High Commissioner between 1948 and 1965. Judicial, executive and legislative powers, fully remained vested in the government of the Sultan of the Maldives while these powers in India were vested on the British Viceroy who governed on the direct orders of His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the India Office in London. While the head of the Indian government was the British Viceroy until 1947, the head of the Maldives government was the Sultan of the Maldives who was assisted by his Prime Minister and ministers. To that extent the Maldives existed before India. India became what it is now, only in 1950. King George VI remained King of India until 1950, even after India gained "independence".

Yes, @@kisaso. British India was partitioned in 1947 into two independent British dominions with King George VI as the King of India and King of Pakistan. Each country had its resident Governor-General. Later, both countries became republics. When the English East India Company arrived in India, the country was occupied by the Mughal rulers who were conquerors who came from Central Asia, Persia and Afghanistan. Over a period of 300 years, the East India Company obtained concessions from the ruling Mughals that were basically a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal government to the East India Company. In 1856, the Mughals and several native Indian chiefs rebelled against the Company with the aim of expelling them. The rebelllion failed. The British Crown intervened by deposing and exiling the Mughal emperorand forcing the native chiefs to surrender sovereignty to the British Crown. Shortly aftwerwards, Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India. In international law, that was a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal Crown to the British Crown. Both the Mughals and the British were colonial rulers in their turn. The Government of Burma Act of 1935 separated Burma from the rest of India. The princely rulers followed the orders of British governors and the viceroy who in turn received orders from the India Office in London. British officials in India enforced those orders. Indians did not have any legislative, administrative or judicial authority until late 1947. The Maldives was totally independent except, from 1887 until 1965, external relations of the islands were administered by the Sultan's government in consultation with British governor in Ceylon until 1948 and the British High Commissioner between 1948 and 1965. Judicial, executive and legislative powers, fully remained vested in the government of the Sultan of the Maldives while these powers in India were vested on the British Viceroy who governed on the direct orders of His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the India Office in London. While the head of the Indian government was the British Viceroy until 1947, the head of the Maldives government was the Sultan of the Maldives who was assisted by his Prime Minister and ministers. To that extent the Maldives existed before India. India became what it is now, only in 1950. King George VI remained King of India until 1950, even after India gained "independence".

Yes, @kisaso . British India was partitioned in 1947 into two independent British dominions with King George VI as the King of India and King of Pakistan. Each country had its resident Governor-General. Later, both countries became republics. When the English East India Company arrived in India, the country was occupied by the Mughal rulers who were conquerors who came from Central Asia, Persia and Afghanistan. Over a period of 300 years, the East India Company obtained concessions from the ruling Mughals that were basically a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal government to the East India Company. In 1856, the Mughals and several native Indian chiefs rebelled against the Company with the aim of expelling them. The rebelllion failed. The British Crown intervened by deposing and exiling the Mughal emperorand forcing the native chiefs to surrender sovereignty to the British Crown. Shortly aftwerwards, Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India. In international law, that was a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal Crown to the British Crown. Both the Mughals and the British were colonial rulers in their turn. The Government of Burma Act of 1935 separated Burma from the rest of India. The princely rulers followed the orders of British governors and the viceroy who in turn received orders from the India Office in London. British officials in India enforced those orders. Indians did not have any legislative, administrative or judicial authority until late 1947. The Maldives was totally independent except, from 1887 until 1965, external relations of the islands were administered by the Sultan's government in consultation with British governor in Ceylon until 1948 and the British High Commissioner between 1948 and 1965. Judicial, executive and legislative powers, fully remained vested in the government of the Sultan of the Maldives while these powers in India were vested on the British Viceroy who governed on the direct orders of His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the India Office in London. While the head of the Indian government was the British Viceroy until 1947, the head of the Maldives government was the Sultan of the Maldives who was assisted by his Prime Minister and ministers. To that extent the Maldives existed before India. India became what it is now, only in 1950. King George VI remained King of India until 1950, even after India gained "independence".

@@kisaso British India was partitioned in 1947 into two independent British dominions with King George VI as the King of India and King of Pakistan. Each country had its resident Governor-General. Later, both countries became republics. When the English East India Company arrived in India, the country was occupied by the Mughal rulers who were conquerors who came from Central Asia, Persia and Afghanistan. Over a period of 300 years, the East India Company obtained concessions from the ruling Mughals that were basically a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal government to the East India Company. In 1856, the Mughals and several native Indian chiefs rebelled against the Company with the aim of expelling them. The rebelllion failed. The British Crown intervened by deposing and exiling the Mughal emperorand forcing the native chiefs to surrender sovereignty to the British Crown. Shortly aftwerwards, Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India. In international law, that was a transfer of sovereignty from the Mughal Crown to the British Crown. Both the Mughals and the British were colonial rulers in their turn. The Government of Burma Act of 1935 separated Burma from the rest of India. The princely rulers followed the orders of British governors and the viceroy who in turn received orders from the India Office in London. British officials in India enforced those orders. Indians did not have any legislative, administrative or judicial authority until late 1947. The Maldives was totally independent except, from 1887 until 1965, external relations of the islands were administered by the Sultan's government in consultation with British governor in Ceylon until 1948 and the British High Commissioner between 1948 and 1965. Judicial, executive and legislative powers, fully remained vested in the government of the Sultan of the Maldives while these powers in India were vested on the British Viceroy who governed on the direct orders of His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the India Office in London. While the head of the Indian government was the British Viceroy until 1947, the head of the Maldives government was the Sultan of the Maldives who was assisted by his Prime Minister and ministers. To that extent the Maldives existed before India. India became what it is now, only in 1950. King George VI remained King of India until 1950, even after India gained "independence".