The Indian Mutiny

[@victorialouise9571]

my great great grandad mother was a survivour of the war amelia horne .she was European and indain.she was innonect and she was lucky she survived .I am so proud of her.god saved her

[@aryyancarman705]

yea cucking of innocents never can be giod

[@Skymaster.47]

@@aryyancarman705 British policies caused the rebellion.

[@PRASHANTKOHALE]

What she was doing in India... Unfortunate she survived।

[@gm-fr3sz]

I as a Indian Hindu feel sad for what had happened in the past...rip ki

[@Thegutsypuls]

nana sahib ,tatya tope, manikarnika tambe ( jhansi ki rani), azimullah khan and all rebellion sepoys martyred in great rebellion will always be remembered as our national heroes.

[@rapidxen7067]

U mainly forgot about Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar

[@sevatimondal7271]

Nana saheb wasn't responsible for all this....it was Hossain who did it

[@denverbritto5606]

Nana sahib and tope were child murderers, reviled by most Indians at the time. Most Indiabs didn't even support their rebellion.

[@ashukatiyar3307]

Nana sahib was not martyred he fled to nepal

[@e889.]

Stfu They were terrorist

[@aheat3036]

Never forget Satti Chaura Ghat Massacre and Bibighar Massacre!… Remember Cawnpore!

[@dipanjandatta1689]

Although i am an Indian i pray for the souls of those hapless women and children killed in Biwighar massacre.

[@cassclay5539]

It can't be classed as a War of independance purely because of the following facts - A united India did not exist at that time in political, cultural, or ethnic terms The vast majority of the Sepoys who mutinied had up to that point been quite happy drawing British pay to fight and kill fellow Indians. 80% of the Army used to crush the mutiny was Indian Many of the local rulers fought amongst themselves rather than the British. A number of revolts occured in areas not controlled by the British.

[@BanryuTV]

Its a war for independence for one simple fact. Indian aristocracy elected an Emperor of India and they fought for independence. They failed and were all executed and Queen of England crowned Empress of India.

[@ginalee813]

True there was total anarchy from 1740s - 1850s. Mughal empire was in its dying throes. One ruler attacking this next door fiefdom. The stage was set for the British And they exploited India to its core. In the mid 1600s, when the British first set up their trading post in Madras - the Taj Mahal was being built. At that time, India had one of the highest GDPs in the world and when they left, it had one of the lowest. The British absolutely robbed India to its core. True, they built railways and the Indian army and the judiciary, but it was not for altruistic reasons. Irrigation infrastructure was not a high priority for the British in India. So by the time they left India the population had increased and famines in India were common. The British gave India its “Indianness”, and without this patriotic fervour Gandhi and others could not have pressured Brits for independence. British got kicked out of the USA because of the will of the people, and then out of India because of WW2. In 1942, the British had promised Independence to India if the Indian leaders agreed to helping the Brits in ww2. Without this, “us versus British” patriotism India today may have looked a lot like Africa a bunch of 12-24 different countries - Rajasthan, Bengal, Punjab, Hyderabad, you get the picture. Not the “Union of India” as it is officially called today. Much love to all from the USA.

[@charananekibalijaun8837]

@@ginalee813 half of your comment is sheer nonsense, an expression of total ignorance. The other half I agree.

[@yugmathakkar4023]

@@ginalee813 You know that almost everything you've written is complete nonsense yeah?

[@WaffanSS]

If what British did was so admirable and honorable then why does your education system devoids your children with it's history?? It's such a shame that even after all these years instead of acknowledging the wrong that you people did you are defending the barbarism of your ancestors. British owe a great deal of reparations to India. Our problem is that we forgive and forget very easy.

[@indiarising9201]

I have made and loaded a doco to KZbin if anyone is interested on the siege of Cawnpore. Was filmed early this year 2017 on my third trip to Kanpur and Lucknow and edited in June. If searching please go to KZbin and type "Indian Sepahi Rising 1857 remembering Cawnpore" Cheers Mark (New Zealand)

[@Bass60thrar]

Very interesting. What is the name of this program? Is it available on DVD?

[@charananekibalijaun8837]

REMEMBER CAWNPORE

[@cipher88101]

The rebel commander also killed over a hundred men, women, and children that were fleeing other parts of the country before the siege was over. Including a woman and her four children that had no idea that a rebellion was taking place, that were all shot.

[@ANKET47]

Good riddance

[@Indian_Tovarisch]

The hatred against the British was caused by the several brutal massacres committed earlier by the British against Indians that's why revenge killing was conducted against British citizens the idea was that "When these whites didn't care and had mercy for the deaths of our families why should we give mercy to them" and still then several leaders tried to not involve the citizens but the more radical rebels disagreed and killed somewhere about a hundred to 300 British civilians in retaliation of these killing the Brit's immediately massacred more than 10M Indians in the aftermath directly

[@mohitsharma1406]

Whatever happened was terrible and this should never have happened...but look at it from another perspective...if u take your family to a stranger's house, stay there indefinitely, although tidy up a little here and there but pocketing all of their riches in the meanwhile and start commanding them and rule them....then the homeowners lose their patience and start attacking you and your family...now before blaming them u should know that you are the one who put yourself and your family in danger in the first place!!!

[@bartusiewicz]

need to make a presentation about this that goes for 25 minutes. 10 minutes done already. THANK YOU !

[@briankeith4312]

????

[@amitabhgoenka]

The primary reason which sparked this mutiny could perhaps be stated in the beginning of this video. What happened was not good and what happened is not new looking at what all is happening today.

[@thetruereality2]

I agree that the title should be changed but i dont agree with the reasons you gave. You see the causes of this rebellion was a deep desire to drive out the British from their homeland. This feeling is always described as a War of independence rather than Mutiny. I would understand if the brits of that time called it mutiny but now that history has been studied from a "thiid party" perspective, both sides should be taken into consideration

[@83reggieT]

It's been called the mutiny of 1857 for no over a century how about focusing on what occurred and the complications it caused and displayed rather than focusing on the fucking name

[@btechinm.efroma.k.t.u8898]

@@83reggieT History has been played on by playing with the words u fool, u will not understand

[@ginalee813]

Most people (minus the British) now do call it the “First War of Independence”.

[@charananekibalijaun8837]

@@ginalee813 if you fight for independence - why would you reinstall the Mughal emperor??? - how come most parts of India remained peaceful? Bombay Army and Madras Army actually helped to suppress the rebellion. You call that a war for independence? Sounds like nationalist propaganda to me

[@denverbritto5606]

@@ginalee813 only some historically-illiterate nationalists say that. Most call it a rebellion. It started off as a mutiny among sepoys, then became a pro-mughal rebellion that most Indians (including the Mughal emperor) wanted no part in.

[@victoriavenning9902]

Amelia horne is my great great grandad mother who survived the war I am so shocked to hear her she was French and indain and british

[@shashankshukla9495]

Come to kanpur ... I will host you

[@robertrobertson7129]

If I recall the general who gave that order was removed and sent home in disgrace. There were some Brits who supported him, just as some people supported the IRA but his was kicked out of the Army.

[@KoziolBoziol]

Ok, I'm confused. This is the exact material of Simon Schama's History of Britain only that its broadcast at CBC and read with an Am accent. Did CBC buy Schama's docummentaries and add the Am accent? I'm curious ;)

[@victoriavenning2720]

well in the passed the Europeans were living In India under the British raj and queen Victoria was the empress of India ..my great great grandad mother is always in my heart she survived these war.could u just be more respectful .see what happenin today in Syria how would u like it if you was there and it happened in your country .I should say these thinnk before u speak .

[@parveshbisht4955]

@@oyedeepak Sahi Mai bhai Mene bhi 10 cmnt padh Liye ses

[@watermelonman3651]

Well they should make a documentary about great bengal famine too...if british life matters, indian life matter too...

[@howwwwwyyyyy]

Stop trying to blame every misfortune on the British when it is often down to your own peoples dishonesty and corruption.

[@y2k21]

Indian lives matter!

[@y2k21]

@Grim Reaper s/woooosh! But in all seriousness. Do all lives matter? I get the impression from history books and people on the internet that not all lifes matter.

[@y2k21]

@Grim Reaper No It was a joke that went right over your head mate... But the serious part is where I suggested that not all lives are important to some. "The loss of a particular individual is a great tragedy, where as the loss of thousands is a statistic."

[@y2k21]

@Grim Reaper You could think about it in this way. What is a few British lifes to that of millions of Indian lifes? Well that would depend on geography, people in your life, religion, race and other factors.

[@ginalee813]

True there was total anarchy from 1740s - 1850s. Mughal empire was in its dying throes. One ruler attacking this next door fiefdom. In this power vacuum Clive and others walked in.The stage was set for the British and boy did they exploit it. They eroded India to its core. In the mid 1600s, when the British first set up their trading post in Madras - the Taj Mahal was being built. At that time, India had one of the highest GDPs in the world and when they left, it had one of the lowest. The British absolutely robbed it. Like they tried to do in America. True, they built railways and the Indian army and the judiciary, but it was not for altruistic reasons. Trains were to ship raw materials out to UK and to move troops around for security and stability. Army, Judiciary was needed to conduct business. Irrigation infrastructure was not a high priority for the British in India. So by the time they left India the population had increased and famines in India were common. The British gave India stability and also its “Indianness”, and without this Indianness patriotic fervour Gandhi and others could not have pressured the Brits for independence. British got kicked out of the USA because of the will of the people, and then out of India because of WW2 + the will of Indian people. In 1942, the British had promised Independence to India if the Indian leaders agreed to helping the British in ww2. Without this, “us versus British” patriotism India today may have looked a lot like Africa, a bunch of 12-24 different countries - Rajasthan, Bengal, Punjab, Hyderabad, you get the picture. Not the “Union of India” as it is officially called today. Much love to all from a history buff in USA.

[@fatimazara1482]

Definitely, it shows who is the powerful make history on its own, they will never show the horrors encounters by the innocent people of India. Just portraying the wounds of their side.

[@penduloustesticularis1202]

When chapatis go bad.

[@ColumRogers]

Thank you!

[@AlpLimIndFox]

What is the name of this program, I couldn't find it on other KZbin channels and so I am considering buying the DVD from Ebay

[@robertrobertson7129]

, Brigadier-General Reginald Dyer came along with a group of sixty-five Gurkha and twenty-five Baluchi soldiers into the Bagh. Fifty of them were armed with rifles. Not MG, Dyer was mad and cannot be defended . But blaming the all the Brits for the actions of one are as foolish and racist as blaming all Blacks for the BLA or all whites for the KKK. Lacks balance sir..lacks balance.

[@Ayush12345654321]

No our haterd towards Britishers is solid and real, due to the fact most of em' have this idiotic, mean and inhumane thought that Britishers made India "cultured and civilized", really !!?? Taking wealthiest nation of the world and in 200 years leaving it in famine and civil wars, that's the "culture" you've given ? Plus.. why don't the current British educates it's youth about it's dark past, can you expect the same from present Germans when they say they did what they did to make world a better place ?

[@PalofGrrr]

@@Ayush12345654321 Thank you but I have to do more work and learn about the state of India BEFORE the brits got there. However your comment about the current state of England seems close to the mark

[@rfpgreat9730]

Yes Robert. You are quite right. Cause I always felt that one of them could have shot Dyer... But instead shot their one countrymen.

[@alex-sv8ru]

"You can only push people so much, before they start to push back." This quote pretty much sums up the whole fiasco.

[@louisxvii2137]

xrx0R 9 sums up Indias future.

[@alex-sv8ru]

TheBritishBulldog I support India's independence from the UK, not the massacres that both sides commited on eachother.

[@Simping4cats]

Discovering in a history book... I proceeded to look further... and I was absolutely bewildered by the events that took place at Cawnpore! This is absolutely dreadful! Makes me want to travel back in time and beat the ever living shit out the ones responsible for putting women and children to death! Like seriously... how sick in the head does one have to be? Thank god they got the SOBs that did it! I hope they rot in hell for all eternity! May those of the Garrison RIP.

[@Sniptool]

+Owen OHare WHAT THE HELL YOU WERE DOING IN MY COUNTRY. WE ARE NOT THE ONE WHO CAME TO INVADE YOUR COUNTRY. CRYING FOR KANPUR, WHAT YOU GUYS DID BEFORE AND AFTER THIS MUTINY TO MY FOREFATHERS.

[@Simping4cats]

+Tom Cruise this is true.... but you know the old saying... you can't fight fire with fire! well that's what happened throughout history! people go massacre a group of people and another group goes and gets revenge and this cycle continues. What the hell did you think was going to happen when someone kills women and children.... nothing? no it's going to provoke an reaction that is equally violent... and you missed the point... what gives them the right to kill innocent people?

[@Simping4cats]

+RAGHURAJ SUBEDAAR en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famine_in_India do research you must

[@Sniptool]

+Owen OHare No comparison with the western atrocities against native people around the world. Did you ever count how many massacres westerners did in past centuries? how they treat blacks in Africa, how they treat Indians, native american, Aborigines in Australia. did you know about massacre of Delhi after getting power from last emperor of India, Bahadur shah zafar, how they killed the family members of him & his royal members. did you forget how innocent women & children have been killed in Jallianwala massacre. They invade our country and make us a slave, we are not invader, our forefathers was defending our beloved country.

[@amath-dr7uk]

The British army took revenge..don t worry..

[@mustertherohirrim7315]

Is that Michael Palin!!!🤔

[@victoriavenning4361]

i so proud of my great great grand mother Amelia horne I love her so much it a shame I never meat her .she was one in a million that survived this war.she was anglo indain and she married a anglo indain man they are all different races.most of them are euroasia which was Amelia horne

[@hanggliding40below]

+Victoria Venning Hi there Victoria, I have photo's of Amy and her siblings if you want? Yes, you should be incredibly proud as I am also of my family who shared 3 weeks of terror at Wheelers entrenchment with her and perished later in the Bibighar 15th July 1857. Drop me an email if you like and I will attach: [e-mail] or [e-mail] either or and I will respond. I have travelled to Cawnpore twice from New Zealand in the last 3 years and heading back again later this year. Cheers - Mark Probett

[@whatsappstatus6700]

@@hanggliding40below i am from Kanpur.. and i really feel sorry for the innocent families who suffered in it.. this couldn't be action of Independence which we indians were told in our history books

[@cassclay5539]

I said a number of the revolts -not all -as in some parts governed by local rulers

[@alfweena1709]

good vid my dude

[@isaaceeno6969]

Weeenaaa

[@riffatahmed721]

Read the history correctly. What did lord clive do with our ancestors . Wealth was plundered"...

[@Braun-rentacar]

Seeing as that took another 90 years i guess you lost it!

[@hanggliding40below]

The Well of the Bibighar is still there in Nana Rao Park, Kanpur. The bones of the 210 women and children murdered, dismembered and cast; the dead with the dying into that Well on the 16th July 1857, are still there and undisturbed. I have travelled to this Well twice in the last 3 years from New Zealand; as among those 210 women and children, are my Great, Great Grandmother, her younger sister and their combined 8 children. It has been said that there were more visitors to this sacred Memorial during the 19th Century, than there were to the Taj Mahal. Sadly, there is now only a circle of brownish concrete where the Gothic Memorial once stood and nothing to mark the resting place of our dear Women and Children who suffered as much, or even more than the Christ. Sati Chaura Massacre Ghart, is pretty much as it was on the 27th June 1857 and Wheelers Entrenchment about 1 kilometre south east of Bibighar, still holds much of the intrigue of June 1857, including the old water Well near the centre, that stood between the 2 barracks. It is still there, very much as it must have looked at the end of the siege. The other Well just south of Wheelers Entrenchment is alongside the Military Barracks on Cambridge Road and is also a sepulchural Well, containing over 300 plus of those killed at Wheelers Entrenchment between June 6th and June 25th. This quite large Memorial Well is off limits to any visitor, especially if you are British; with access strictly denied by the Indian Military. Believe me, I have tried so hard, but even Ravi Kant Chopra; the senior Minister for the Indian Military, has ignored all requests to date. All Souls Memorial Church though, is on the northern perimeter of the 4 acre Entrenchment and is so worth a visit. You would be warmly welcomed here I am sure. But might I suggest a very well written book by Andrew Ward, titled "Our Bones are Scattered'. It is 'the' historic authority on what took place in Cawnpore and is thoroughly dedicated to the true story of the Cawnpore Garrison during June and July of 1857. Any one wanting more detail on this incredible piece of history and to do with Cawnpore or Lucknow, I can be contacted at [e-mail]

[@dipeshsatam4728]

BTW its Kanpur not Cawnpore. Also you mentioned about Nana Rao Park...well named by us after Nana Sahib who fought the imperialist. He comes from Maratha lineage... like me.

[@Simping4cats]

+Mark Probett Wow! first may I say I'm impressed that you can actually trace your roots that far down the line! How did you even figure that out? I can't trace my family beyond 1890 which is incredibly sad... Anywho may your Great, Great Grandmother, her younger sister and their combined 8 children Rest in Peace. And when I go to India again I'll make sure to stop by and pay my respects.

[@hanggliding40below]

+Owen OHare Thank you Owen, I appreciate your kind sentiments. The Well is easy to find and at the feet of the bust of Tantia Tope, the guy who ordered the massacre of the women and children. One day, I hope most Britain's will like yourself, journey and pay their respects. Cheers - Mark

[@hanggliding40below]

+Dipesh Satam To anyone of consequence, it is always written as Cawnpore and will remain so for countless generations to come. "REMEMBER CAWNPORE" An indelible cry that echoed around the world in the ears every civilised living human being. Even today there is 'The Cawnpore Club' - the private retreat of wealthy Indian's in the heart of Cawnpore. They know, and relish to be in the shadow and sight of the Bura Sahib's who were Men of old, fearless Warriors of honour and integrity, to be feared.Yet Cawnpore still dwells in a shadow; but not that of men. See here now Maratha, for it was at the mouth of your Nana, your blood, that a solemn oath was sworn on Mother Ganga; to protect and see repatriated, the remnant of those British at Wheelers Entrenchment; that they would be delivered safely to Allahabad. And it was at the word of that one, that treachery and murder was plotted aforethought, and against those who were in his hand, to do what was good for them. Those Indian eye witnesses who saw what took place there at Sati Chaura Massacre Ghart, said that Ganga was impossible to look upon; being bright crimson with the blood of over 500 innocents murdered, most all of whom were women and children and who all now hold a glory beyond anything this world could offer.And so to this day, there is a residual and terrible curse upon Cawnpore that began on the 27th June 1857 and is unmistakable, for anyone open to that reality. The suicides, poverty, religious riots, family upheaval, famine, drought, the terrible heat of summer, floods and unexplained tragedy's, are all a consequence of that betrayal and the slaughter of those innocents, who were powerless and in the hand of that Maratha, your so called Peshwar of Utter Pradesh that you are proud to be associated with. And so Mother Ganga still flows past Cawnpore as she always has, but her face is covered and she looks away in horror at what was done in her name. And until the original Memorials to those slain are reinstated and hallowed like those in Turkey, France and other places of conflict, nothing will change for Cawnpore. Blood always commands its price Maratha.

[@gtanj]

+Mark Probett : The Maratha General Nana Sahib forbade killing women and children as per Indian tradition (though over the past few centuries, it had been violated by many invaders including Europeans). Tatya Tope was totally loyal to him and a man of good character. The Maratha women went on a hunger strike hearing things regarding hurting captives, which may explain the prevalent culture. It is not easy to determine who actually ordered this kind of execution. This was a coalition of factions where most soldiers would refuse to touch women and children. It could have been a mischief maker with an agenda to do something horrendous or an idiot in a drunken stupor ordering. Whatever it was, the outcome must have left Nana Sahib and Tope aghast as this kind of an act is completely against their ethos.

[@thetruereality2]

The revolts never occurred in the areas not controlled by the British, are you out of your mind? Do you even know anything about the Revolt?

[@afz902k]

I'm pretty neutral here, I am neither anti european nor pro. It was a revolution and violence was to be expected from both sides. Obviously if you colonize a place, the people there won't like it and they will respond with violence. Also obviously, even powerful empires are made out of people who can feel pain and sadness and will not like having to feel those either. It's simply humans, with clashing interests, having to take the direst measures in the worst circumstances. It will continue to happen too.

[@raj33317aka]

Good work by Indians.

[@aadatta64]

How sad is the story? You encroach upon them trample them exploit them and when they retaliate you start describing your sorrows. Digging skeletons won't help you to spread atrocious campaigns.

[@adnanmahmud8691]

As a person who's ancestor suffered the tyranny of Victorians; all I can say over this video is ,"Biased narrative is at its best."

[@dirkbogarde44]

Fuck you

[@TheAaronChand]

As someone who's background is Indian Fijian hindu I agree since fellow Indians hindus Muslims were taken from India in 1879 after this period during the Brtish Raj period to Fijian islands as indentured servants .

[@kuvi3357]

What about Arabs,Mughals who butchered lakhs?

[@Indian_Tovarisch]

@@kuvi3357 but did they took the wealth out of India and also during the mutiny Hindus and Muslim's fought like brothers because of which the British afterwards spurned hatred between them

[@aheat3036]

Tyranny?… Biased?… Are you kidding me you s.o.b.?… This documentary isn’t at all critical of these bloodthirsty soulless savages who raped and massacred these women and children!

[@rextucker3184]

And no mention of the greased cartridges for the new enfield rifles. A rumor was started that they were coated with pork grease. They were not, but the die was cast. Something else that made the Indians very unhappy was their forced discontinuation of having a mans wife burned when he died. It was a part of their religion.

[@Ayush12345654321]

Please gather some resources and educate yourself. Being so ignorant is dangerous buddy.

[@rextucker3184]

@@Ayush12345654321 Ah, shut up.

[@raj33317aka]

Indeed.

[@rextucker3184]

@Serving It Cold So what's your version? You want my attention, you've got it. Be a man and tell your story.

[@ssukhdeepkaur1783]

The fat thing was just a rumour . It was not an indian tradition to burn widows but rather it was a tradition of some Hindus. Other religions and many hindus did not indulge in this practisce . There were 500 cases of Sati in a year . A widow in most cases remarried, was forced to be chaste and wear only white clothes .

[@abhibhavdujodwala4006]

lol

[@zaboobebop]

well at least the Sikhs helped

[@hanggliding40below]

Buk Lau Yes they did and if it was not for the Sikhs, all of the British in Northern India would have been exterminated. It was that close Buk, I know!!

[@sirnigelfarage1177]

Mark Probett How you know tell me more

[@parveshbisht4955]

@Hissam Ullah traitors

[@kuvi3357]

@@parveshbisht4955 You are the original traitors?read some books first and than speak Bisht surname from Uttrakhand?..it was Kumaon Regiment at Delhi's Kashmiri gate too when supression started,what were these people from Hindi Belt doing in Eat' India company?Taking money..pay..from company and helping them take over rest of India,ditto what folks from south did when they joined red coats and took over Nawabs of Bengal.Balanced and just view point is everyone was joining for suvival so can't be blamed since India concept was missing,even today the regional hate is high with so much diversity and politicians doing the same what brits did not as if U.K it self is much united.

[@aryanchakraborty5175]

Sikhs are people who will fight for you if you praise them a little .

[@AbhishekSingh-fo5gz]

Sun never sets on the British empire ,because even God could not trust English in the dark.

[@sevatimondal7271]

Who cares ?

[@rightpath1315]

Now we wellcome to british Forces to Sub continent lol hahahahah no way

[@alanvt1]

By far the largest gift to India was: a Lingua Franca! without witch the largest democracy(British) in the World could not exist! The Indian parliament is conducted in English!

[@madhurawaz5140]

No,it is conducted in Hindi.

[@jagneettaneja6765]

Indian parliament is conducted in Hindi, just do a KZbin search of it.

[@TheAaronChand]

Tell that to the Irish they where white people and under English rule

[@parveshbisht4955]

If not for English sanskrit would had been a lingua franca or Urdu if muslim would had won whole India

[@Indian_Tovarisch]

And we hate this British system

[@Antonsson]

Why the sad voice? This is a happy story!

[@pawaskrishna6200]

Its not called Indian mutiny IT WAS THE FIRST WAR OF INDEPENDENCE

[@nirbhaytyagi4268]

nana saheb cannot have done such inhumane conduct, those must have been mughals....... the present day pakistan

[@riddhirahman]

Stop apologizing

[@lanunselatable5449]

Sometimes I wonder if the "massacre" was fabricated by the British in order to justify a violent and inhuman repression against the Indian mutiny. Have anyone ever tried to exhume the bones, identify the remains and send it back for proper funeral in England?

[@ChrisCrossClash]

Oh don’t give me that bullshit, it happened end off.

[@ssukhdeepkaur1783]

Stop the Nonsesne

[@isy1521]

I suppose this is why rajput women preferred jauhar than falling in the hands of the enemy in case of defeat.

[@junjungatbos3548]

No doubt..Death before dishonor🙏🏻

[@btechinm.efroma.k.t.u8898]

Niether Britishers had tried to rule india nor this all would have happened.

[@gautamrana7046]

And neither india would be united as we see it today. It would be divided in 512 nations

[@btechinm.efroma.k.t.u8898]

@@gautamrana7046 Maybe ,India would be united under Hinduism or maybe not but ya situations would not have worsened as it got worsened under British Raj.

[@e889.]

@@btechinm.efroma.k.t.u8898 yeah Hinduism which promoted burning of alive women, sex slave,dasi pratha , child sex and what not

[@btechinm.efroma.k.t.u8898]

@@e889. Almost every religion had these type of wrong customes in past but it had nothing to do with the invaders, there was no need of any invader to remove these types of customs , reformers among us were self capable of removing these customs from the society.

[@ChrisCrossClash]

Oh I see when you Indians commit war crimes you try and find some excuse to say it was justified, you complete hypocrite.

[@avalon2199]

I’m of indian origin, I despise any form of colonialism but I think the horrors commited by the mutineers have been kept as a secret for too long. The massacre of women and children is nothing to be proud of !

[@siyadkv]

avalon2199 indian origin not indian and haters of india

[@adithyabadri4193]

ur not a indian so u can't understand so ur comment is useless

Do you know what the British did to even be a presence in India? Search up the Anglo-Sikh, Anglo-Mysore, Anglo-Afghan, Anglo- Bangla wars and also search up what they did to the mutineers. Enslaving an entire nation has consquences

[@atulkaul2970]

Nothing has changed over the years

[@-_--ex5lt]

@@pranavvaishnave7648 well we meet again. We are seeing some strange video lately. Lol

[@likelalitful]

Terrible act whatever side you are , no wonder this revolt failed

[@abhibhavdujodwala4006]

not vasco dag hama

[@buck1936]

I quite agree Colum

[@riddhirahman]

Behrampore

[@allenbird3652]

Where ist how the British dealt with it.? Oh and you can be they dealt with it.

[@riddhirahman]

🇧🇩✊👍

[@robertrobertson7129]

The British were and are a noble people and did far more good than harm in India. You are right not to trust our pols but the American people would have supported you. By the way I am American not British.

[@Indian_Tovarisch]

Killing more than 100 million Indians in famines, massacres and slavery is so good and looting 45 trillion is also so good

[@vaibhavnair3617]

If you consider this a massacre and inhumane then may I regard to the aftermath of the mutiny and other atrocities by the britishers against Indians as genocide. Public execution of mutineers, forceful annexation of indian land through doctrine of lapse, unimaginably high taxes which literally caused a famine and starved millions, incidents like jallian wala bagh (over 50,000 indians including women and children shot at for gathering peacefully to celebrate a festival). These are just some examples, the full picture is tough to even comprehend. The kingdoms before the british rule were not perfect or civil, yes, but the were minding their own business. British invaders used the strategy of divide and rule to conquer and form british india. There is barely any proof of this incident and was made to fill the british troops with hate to conduct the slaughter that followed the mutiny.

[@vatsal7640]

Only 1000 Indians were present during jallianwala bagh .not 50000

[@vaibhavnair3617]

@@vatsal7640 that's a figure presented by the British to save face.

[@NOBODY-j7z]

First war of independence

[@sirnigelfarage1177]

8 -12 sri lanka Saturday

[@victorialouise9571]

Amelia Horne was French indain .