East India Company became so powerful because British Parliament colluded with it: William Dalrymple

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  • čas přidán 16. 01. 2020
  • #Uninterrupted
    Noted storyteller and people's historian Willian Dalrymple talks to ThePrint's Jyoti Malhotra about his newest book, 'The Anarchy,' and how Shah Alam II, grandson of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb, watched his authority diminish everyday as the East India Company grew stronger and more powerful. He not only never gave in, adds Dalrymple but remained charming and cultured and the exact opposite of the ruthless and cold-blooded general Robert Clive, who gave himself the title, 'Clive of India.'
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Komentáře • 219

  • @sukhdevchopra87
    @sukhdevchopra87 Před 4 lety +130

    "Indian were fighting Indian for the money that was financed by the Indian"
    This sums up Indian history...

    • @asst.professor7009
      @asst.professor7009 Před 4 lety +4

      I like how a britisher is basically telling Indians it's all your fault really this happened to you lol and fools are buying it. the british deserve heat and consequences for the crimes. stop with the self flagellation.

    • @asst.professor7009
      @asst.professor7009 Před 4 lety +3

      so I just saw that part where he says this and all that says to me how open and inclusive India was. if any thing it was too inclusive. india having an open banking system and people looking for employment is not the point of blame...it's that the brits manipulated an open and free society and murdered way more people than hitler ever did.

    • @cataclysmal5315
      @cataclysmal5315 Před 4 lety +5

      So what? Entire europe was fighting and killing each other, China had several wars within them, this is common in history and an internal matter, none asked British to judge India.

    • @karthikeyanak9460
      @karthikeyanak9460 Před 4 lety +2

      At that time there was no one India. Its to drive out Brits we united.

    • @UtkarshShah12
      @UtkarshShah12 Před 4 lety

      And the present

  • @JaskoonerSingh
    @JaskoonerSingh Před 4 lety +36

    great interview, just let Dalrymple speak

  • @abdulaleem9207
    @abdulaleem9207 Před 4 lety +14

    A really good interview. Interviewing historians is actually a better way to understand the modern world. @ThePrint

  • @korikrali
    @korikrali Před 4 lety +14

    02:56
    a brief glimpse of how the EAST INDIA COMPANY broomed up our wealth

  • @sandeepvk
    @sandeepvk Před 4 lety +28

    It's funny when an Indian journalist says 18'O'4 and British author says revert back....

  • @vinodpkulkarni
    @vinodpkulkarni Před 2 lety +3

    Story of Indian Loot , very good interview .

  • @bladerize
    @bladerize Před 4 lety +6

    And seemingly out of nowhere comes the maid with a broom in the background.

  • @hirenahir76200
    @hirenahir76200 Před rokem +3

    Indian history:there is always an Indian against an indian 😞
    The disloyalty we indians have is tremendous we are shameful for what we did with our own people

  • @karthikeyanak9460
    @karthikeyanak9460 Před 4 lety +10

    Great, we were thought that Brits conquered us, many in my family have talked about the discipline and honesty of Brits

  • @varunempi
    @varunempi Před 4 lety +9

    The fact which is hard to digest is stated in here. The people only care for state until state care for them. An era when a sovereign can demand money from bankers without any collateral and any guarantee of repayment. Also one can face execution in case he demand repayment. State offers no protection to businesses and people with rampant thugee in 16th and 17th centuries. Also additional burden of jaziya on bankers who were essentially Hindus and Jains. Under this situation of anarchy merchant class was only concerned about there interest rather then interest of Nation which does not care about them.
    This is a lesson for all politicians to care for the citizens who contribute to exchequer rather then look out only for vote bank. At the end of the day if productive citizens get annoyed it will take no time to get a great empire collapse.

    • @jainvaibhav2006
      @jainvaibhav2006 Před 2 lety +4

      You summed it up pretty well except "This is a lesson for all politicians to care for the citizens who contribute to exchequer rather then look out only for vote bank."
      It is evidently clear that in India, politicians are buying the voters (80% Indians who make less than $5 a day) through tax money collected (or rather looted through an efficient tax system) from middle class Indians to loot the natural resources unabated in connivance with their large corporate accomplices (Read ADANI in bold here) and deposit the enormous proceeds in offshore financial hubs. From there it channels back to the main stream financial markets in the form of FII, VC, hedge funds, remittances, loans etc. We the middle class are mere pawn in this larger game.
      So you see unless people are not aware of what their government is doing exactly with the tax money and it is not held accountable for the wrongdoings, politics will always be about serving the big financiers. When financiers didn't get what they wanted, they chose a different master. This time too it wouldn't be any different. In fact, we are witnessing exactly this.

  • @986935760
    @986935760 Před rokem +2

    My fav History author Mr William Dalrymple.eternally grateful to you for bringing out minute details of the East India Company and the British Raj..my fav books :The Last Mughal,White Mughals

  • @althea_is_smokin_hot
    @althea_is_smokin_hot Před měsícem

    Sir&Madam,there was a positive side to the East India Co. It opened up the world to Indians. And it brought lot of new things to India which indians/hindus enthusiastically
    embraced. Of course life has a price for everything. Mr Gandhi though wanted freedom for india but was never bitter about his relations with British.

  • @brucevilla
    @brucevilla Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks for Uploading.

  • @tabasirali8891
    @tabasirali8891 Před 4 lety +26

    Someone should make a movie on this and this is perfect example of crony capitalism

    • @osculocentric
      @osculocentric Před 4 lety +9

      They will make that movie also a Hindu vs Muslim story. So I would prefer Bollywood not pick up this story.

    • @tickle296
      @tickle296 Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah. Cronies have misused capitalism. Capitalism earned a bad name because of these cronies. Capitalism is meant to benefit all of us, but unfortunately......

    • @tickle296
      @tickle296 Před 4 lety +1

      @@jstanton8445 To a certain level, yes, your knowledge is not totally disagreeable. Your ancestors did do business. But, on the larger side, East Indian Company looted India. Please read this book on plights of Indigo cultivators from Bengal. You ruled for 300 years, so, your culture, religion and art were accepted to some extent. Not all English were bad people. Very few were very good.

    • @jstanton8445
      @jstanton8445 Před 4 lety

      @@tickle296 There was no country called India before we came. Large parts of India were ruled by the Moguls who were super cruel to the natives in most cases. We actually saved native Indians from getting genocided by the Moguls so don't be thankless

    • @jstanton8445
      @jstanton8445 Před 4 lety

      @@tickle296 European culture is far superior to Indian culture

  • @rajc1382
    @rajc1382 Před 4 lety +8

    Fascinating story!!!

  • @arnabmitra11
    @arnabmitra11 Před 4 lety +7

    Jyoti, are you in a hurry ? We are not ! Let Dalyrmple speak.. we would rather listen to him for gods sake !!!

  • @mailtorajrao
    @mailtorajrao Před 4 lety +5

    *Thank You for this interview, @PRINT! Big Dalrymple fan here - more such interviews with interesting authors, please!*

    • @ThePrintIndia
      @ThePrintIndia  Před 4 lety +1

      mailtorajrao Thank you so much ! Please give suggestions. We love to hear from you

    • @mailtorajrao
      @mailtorajrao Před 4 lety +3

      @@ThePrintIndia It would be great if authors who are writing insightful and incisive books are profiled/interviewed, especially when they are doing their book tours. Often such books don't mainstream at all and end up in expert circles or libraries. There is an upcoming book by Madhav Khosla - "India’s Founding Moment
      : The Constitution of a Most Surprising Democracy" that is quite promising and worth considering.

  • @rajatagrawal6987
    @rajatagrawal6987 Před 4 lety +7

    Fascinating to know such facts

  • @nathansekhar2840
    @nathansekhar2840 Před 4 lety +4

    Excellent interview with the author regarding the functioning of the first Companies which concoqred Nations starting as Trading houses.Role of the Cacutta Marwaris. Nathan Sekhar Sydney. Australia.

  • @achyutsingh
    @achyutsingh Před 4 lety +8

    I wish you were our history teacher

  • @sahayapurv
    @sahayapurv Před 4 lety +2

    Interesting interview.

  • @manojithira9808
    @manojithira9808 Před 2 lety

    Beautiful to hear...

  • @nishant_ketu
    @nishant_ketu Před 4 lety +5

    ❤️ liberating

  • @saibalchakraborty3321
    @saibalchakraborty3321 Před 4 lety

    Going through that book right now . Very sublimely written .

  • @darshan7267
    @darshan7267 Před 2 lety +1

    beautiful, wth we even watch satellite channels , theprint deserves a slot there.

  • @siddhantjaiswal9115
    @siddhantjaiswal9115 Před 4 lety +2

    WILLIAM DALRYMPLE: Surname has 6 Consonant in sequence ' LRYMPL '. Fascinating.

    • @mediolanumhibernicus3353
      @mediolanumhibernicus3353 Před 2 lety

      Dear Siddhant, ‘Y’ is not a consonant. It is recognized as a vowel in the English language.

    • @siddhantjaiswal9115
      @siddhantjaiswal9115 Před 2 lety

      @@mediolanumhibernicus3353 In India we have been taught that there are 5 vowels.

    • @mediolanumhibernicus3353
      @mediolanumhibernicus3353 Před 2 lety

      @@siddhantjaiswal9115 It depends on context. In the context of DALR-Y-MPLE, the Y takes on the function of the vowel sound - I.

  • @15r1971
    @15r1971 Před 4 lety +1

    fantastic miss him has our history teacher

  • @RojaJaneman
    @RojaJaneman Před 4 lety

    🙏🙏🙏. Looking forward to ur book

  • @rahimveron
    @rahimveron Před 4 lety +16

    All the bankers war!

  • @biswabose8577
    @biswabose8577 Před 4 lety +9

    It is also true that "The same company essentially made the foundation of a modern country by resource extracted and transferred from India"' That country is what we know as England !

    • @vinamrasinghai2339
      @vinamrasinghai2339 Před 2 lety

      You didn't get it, the majority of money stayed in India with bankers and financers.

  • @Cotswolds1913
    @Cotswolds1913 Před 4 lety +1

    Fantastic video.

  • @fredhoupt4078
    @fredhoupt4078 Před 2 lety

    fascinating. Must purchase one of his books....

  • @MyKarur
    @MyKarur Před 4 lety

    Excellent story teller

  • @patelmiki
    @patelmiki Před 4 lety +11

    Indian fighting Indians for money , end of the story

  • @fathimafarahna2633
    @fathimafarahna2633 Před 3 lety +1

    Currently reading✌ fan of this man

  • @pikachu5647
    @pikachu5647 Před 4 lety +9

    "India was taken by a company, not by a country."
    *joker meme intensifies*

    • @hirenahir76200
      @hirenahir76200 Před rokem

      India is take over by indians who are loyal to British you think this Brits can fight actual war in india no that's why they use there brain and put an Indian against an indian

  • @rahul-Zr543
    @rahul-Zr543 Před 4 lety +4

    I wonder how much better this interview cud have been, had Mrs Malhotra been a little knowledgeable of Indian history...

  • @sharadhsubadra18
    @sharadhsubadra18 Před 4 lety +5

    As if East India company wasnt a British company...!!

  • @khushaalam6327
    @khushaalam6327 Před 4 lety +2

    I see the #uninterrupted. Good spirit and grace by ThePrint.

  • @jnanesh05
    @jnanesh05 Před rokem

    How can you forget talking about "Mahadaji Shinde" while talking about Shah Alam whose name is brought up so many times in interview! Seems deliberate to me!

  • @asst.professor7009
    @asst.professor7009 Před 4 lety

    The top hashtag I the description below the video is ironically - uninterrupted

  • @NightRider0101
    @NightRider0101 Před 4 lety +11

    In India Hindu kings and baniya traders gave foothold to EIC

    • @hattorihanzo8385
      @hattorihanzo8385 Před 4 lety +12

      The Nizam of Hyderabad did not even offer a fight and was the biggest paymaster to the British, whereas the nawab of awadh surrendered meekly. The truth is it was an age of disunity and cowardice in India irrespective of race, religion and region. Very few like Tipu Sultan, Jhansi Laxmibai gave a proper but an unorganised fight to the British.

    • @NightRider0101
      @NightRider0101 Před 4 lety +2

      @@hattorihanzo8385 Nizam was the only black spot along Muslim rulers. Siraj ud daula, Nawab of Bengal was the first one to fight seeing predatory business practices of EIC but he was backstabbed by Jagat Seths, a group of powerful baniya traders in Bengal.

    • @coolbuddyshivam
      @coolbuddyshivam Před 4 lety +5

      I would say it was free market and India's love for foreigners caused this especially Muslim Indians. First Victoria now Sonia.

    • @hattorihanzo8385
      @hattorihanzo8385 Před 4 lety +5

      @@NightRider0101 Are you wilfully ignorant? As you say it is true that jagath Seth has financed the cause of the EIC, but it is also true that Siraj's commander in chief Mir Jafar kept half of the forces as reserves and refused to join the fight at the battle of Plassey as his king and kinsmen got massacred. In the same battle, two Hindu generals and many Hindu soldiers fought to death alongside Siraj.

    • @NightRider0101
      @NightRider0101 Před 4 lety

      @@hattorihanzo8385 Bribing Mir Jafar was only a part of bigger conspiracy hatched by Jagat Seth. Are you wilfully trying to show that you are too naive to understand this?

  • @denislaw8
    @denislaw8 Před rokem

    The company did what a company was supposed to do: maximize its shareholder's interests.

  • @pardeepshori3355
    @pardeepshori3355 Před 2 lety +1

    Funny that this is discussion of superiority yet 3 mins in the video you see a servant cleaning in the background

  • @smroy035
    @smroy035 Před 3 lety +1

    This is terrific stuff. But the interview's continuous interruption is highly irritating and spoils the flow. Audiences want to hear the author and not her..........

  • @ishaankarnik6136
    @ishaankarnik6136 Před 4 lety

    Someone please done some zoom H1 and lav mics to these people. The print people never seem to have proper audio recording equipment 😥😥. Sad, because we are really interested in content.

  • @thecinemanotes
    @thecinemanotes Před 4 lety

    Noise reduction, please! Jyoti Malhotra's audio really just needs some decent de-noising an EQ. Come on, people!

  • @user-nk3xl1xt4q
    @user-nk3xl1xt4q Před 2 lety

    2:10 onwards, also very interesting point after 30:00

  • @nasirbalushi7686
    @nasirbalushi7686 Před 2 lety +1

    Indians invaded indian ..indians soldiers of British company invaded indian 👍👍👍👍

  • @parthabhattacharya6837
    @parthabhattacharya6837 Před 2 lety +1

    A brilliant analysis of the history by Darylymple. Misrule of Bengal by the Nawbabs and mwnsabdars of turkish and Persian ancestry, heavy taxation imposed on the subjects, oppression of the ordinary people, pillage of Bengal provinces by Maratha Bhonsles or Borgis during this time of anarchy led to the establishment of Company Raj. The period is aptly portraiyed by Bankimchandra in his novel 'Annandamath'. The hindu bankers like Jagatseth were utterly frustrated with the weak Delhi Sulataneate , Nawabs and Jaigirdars. It may be argued that without the tax collection power to Hindu Zamindars through the Permanent Settlement ACT, Bengal Renaissance , modern education system and introduction to the Industrial Revolution of Europe would be a distant dream for Indians.

  • @vikasahlawat01
    @vikasahlawat01 Před 4 lety +4

    But our very own presstitutes don't find any fault with Britishers also let alone the British company

  • @jimmycricket7385
    @jimmycricket7385 Před 2 lety

    Interesting. They never teach this in schools.

  • @newreach936
    @newreach936 Před 4 lety

    Shivam Vij Yako deleting comments?

  • @nkmahale
    @nkmahale Před 4 lety

    Parliament colluded because it was economically beneficial for England. Any other country will have done the same.

  • @naddirpatel
    @naddirpatel Před 4 lety +2

    The East India company, came to India at the invitation of Indians resisting the islamist genocide.

    • @Sam-cz2bz
      @Sam-cz2bz Před 4 lety +4

      Raya , says a Hindu extremist, and subservient Hindu. This is why they ruled and still rule Hindu India. Inferiority complex is self defeating.

    • @ishraqahmed1805
      @ishraqahmed1805 Před 4 lety +1

      So 100000 rebel sepoys in 1857 went to Mughal Emperor and makes this genocidal Islamist their leader?

    • @shoumomukherjee5662
      @shoumomukherjee5662 Před 9 měsíci

      Muslim rulers had ruled India from around 1200 to 1800 withoutt genocide . The Hindu population only grew and Hindus became rich enough to lend money to the Brits !!!

    •  Před měsícem

      It's always quite convenient to blame others for their own oppression...which demonstrates that the oppressors have monopolize the oppressed mind.

  • @gormhatre
    @gormhatre Před rokem

    Everything triggered by lack of proper strong central empire to govern a diverse country like India; which was a result of Aurangzeb stretching Mughal military and resources trying to win an unwinnable war against the Maratha empire in the south. What a Turn of events ! Did not work out well for India though.

  • @trem876
    @trem876 Před 3 lety

    I don't think the title of this video accurately sums up William's thesis of this book.

  • @mandakinisingh8819
    @mandakinisingh8819 Před 4 lety

    The audio is painful.

  • @nkmahale
    @nkmahale Před 4 lety +7

    India was greatest economic power from 1000 B.C. to 1700 AD.

    • @shashankjuyal1869
      @shashankjuyal1869 Před 4 lety +3

      Nope, China was all throughout its history the greatest and unrivalled economic power, we were always a distant second

    • @NightRider0101
      @NightRider0101 Před 4 lety +1

      @@shashankjuyal1869 Mughal empire overtook China during Aurangzeb's reign.

    • @NightRider0101
      @NightRider0101 Před 4 lety

      Not from 1000 BC, it was from 1000 AD

    • @melodicnostalgic3823
      @melodicnostalgic3823 Před 4 lety +3

      India has 45% of World GDP Share during Gupta Era (300 - 500 A.D)

    • @NightRider0101
      @NightRider0101 Před 4 lety +2

      @@melodicnostalgic3823 That's not true. Pls mention your source

  • @danielgogee5723
    @danielgogee5723 Před 4 lety

    Can someone explain why did east Indian company ( Private company) employeed Indians to fight Indians... I don't understand that part

    • @danielgogee5723
      @danielgogee5723 Před 4 lety

      @john smith thanks for answering but I think I dint ask the question correctly my doubt was not why y Indians .... But FIGHT ... wat profit does a Pvt company who came is as trader has by making Indians fight

    • @danielgogee5723
      @danielgogee5723 Před 4 lety

      @john smith I did not expect such a elaborate reply thank you ... It was Really helpful

    • @onthefence5247
      @onthefence5247 Před 4 lety +4

      Interesting question - Did the word Indian mean anything 300 years ago ? was it more like Hindu/Maratha/Bengali fighting each other or fighting the Mughals whose center of gravity was towards Central Asia...

    • @KuldipSidhu-ro1wl
      @KuldipSidhu-ro1wl Před 4 lety +1

      Even now the upper caste Bania rulers are doing this.

    •  Před 4 lety

      There was no such place called india at that time. all different kingdom, states, feudal lord, British started everything in bengal( Present day Bangladesh, Indian state of west bengal, assam).

  • @lisacook8235
    @lisacook8235 Před 4 lety

    When the time comes - and it's not so far off now, I can hear the clock ticking .....When the nations sold their souls for falsified history and fabricated documentation, did they think the reckoning would never come? Do you not yet feel the Dragon's breath on your professional liar's - I mean historian's - neck Mr Dalrymple? (I guess you didn't follow Game of Thrones).

  • @jackinindya
    @jackinindya Před 11 měsíci

    توقف عن التصويت في الأجهزة الإلكترونية

  • @a.m.karthick629
    @a.m.karthick629 Před 4 lety +22

    So can we conclude that Brahmins and Marwaris were partners with the company.

    • @NightRider0101
      @NightRider0101 Před 4 lety +4

      Baniyas

    • @ishansharma9662
      @ishansharma9662 Před 4 lety +13

      Brahmins were also Peshwas, the only force which was fighting the Brits until 1800s, and even posited a victory against Brits in First Anglo-Maratha war 1778-1782. Don't generalise.

    • @zuboy4272
      @zuboy4272 Před 4 lety +8

      Dont generalize fucker , it was Maratha who fought 3 wars against company back to back while Nizam and other southern states bend down like obedient slaves , Maratha has to fight the afgans in indus valley , protect the last mughal sultan , handle nawab of bengal while also busy fighting nizam of Hyderabad ,
      And most of maratha rulers were brahmins and marwaris were allies like sikhs , rajputs etc

    • @gaganBhaisaab
      @gaganBhaisaab Před 4 lety +4

      Only things one can conclude are:
      (a) your confirmed lunacy &
      (b) your deep-seated bigotry derived from your crooked understanding of politics today being mistaken for some kind of Quality History.
      History is not shaped by some monolithic caste groups conspiring against their rulers. Indian ruling class had become weak and decadent. It had to go. If it were not English then somebody else.

    • @vishymechie
      @vishymechie Před 4 lety +4

      Ishan Sharma You forgot the Mysore kingdom. They defeated the British as well initially.

  • @Codetutor-DemystifyCoding

    Very bad interviewer... A must read book for any Indian or for that matter any body who has interest in history

  • @saurabhyadav4489
    @saurabhyadav4489 Před 4 lety +4

    Why people say 18'O'4 not 1804 is it bcz west didn't came with it zero ? 😐

  • @anindyabagchi27
    @anindyabagchi27 Před 3 lety

    She knows nothing and does nothing to shut her trap.

  • @michealcurrie8272
    @michealcurrie8272 Před 3 lety

    Not to mention the flag of the east India company an uncannily likeness to the now American flag. Equally, an other fascinating historical~realism omibus by The Dalai rymple.

  • @DavidGS66
    @DavidGS66 Před 3 lety

    He said Clive never learned an Indian language, but he had learnt Portuguese, which was still a language of trade in the Indian Ocean & Far East.

  • @utubetruthteller
    @utubetruthteller Před 4 lety

    This jagat seth journalist lady could not extract any inconvenient truth out of william. Arnab would have been a better interviewer than her.

  • @lingdatang669
    @lingdatang669 Před 11 měsíci

    not documentary style

  • @chaudhrynomaanmand9042

    So, It means marwaris were traitors. They were the root cause of india's slavery. Indian were fighting Indians for the money. Shame on all those traitors.

    • @vinamrasinghai2339
      @vinamrasinghai2339 Před 2 lety

      They shaved India and India entered age of enlightenment, science and technology.

    • @shoumomukherjee5662
      @shoumomukherjee5662 Před 9 měsíci

      Please understand Marwaris like a lot of other people were doing business with the Brits . Marathas , Marwaris , Bengalis were all different entities and identities . Marathas used to raid , plunder and loot Bengal in the 18th century and were feared .

  • @s3narasi
    @s3narasi Před 4 lety +3

    Apparently i sense the colonialism in him even when he compares british raj vs east india he draws up saying one was ruthless no rules and only profit vs the other was some what under control. Jalian wallabagh was more merciless than the sepoy mutiny as it happened against a peaceful gathering vs a war

    • @vinamrasinghai2339
      @vinamrasinghai2339 Před 2 lety

      Nope, you have no idea that Sikhs wiped out Muslims so that Delhi would not become part of partitioned land.

    • @s3narasi
      @s3narasi Před 2 lety

      @@vinamrasinghai2339 the riot was because huge migration to Delhi and people banded together on religion. there is so many such raids that has happened to sikhs during Muslim invasions. It is not comparable to jallin wallah bagh where a country did it to unarmed group.

    • @yj9032
      @yj9032 Před rokem

      You are some kind of expert?

  • @gulkhan2505
    @gulkhan2505 Před 4 lety

    Indian fight for money and East india company fight for?

  • @yj9032
    @yj9032 Před rokem

    The interviewer has a shallow mindset.

  • @anantsaini
    @anantsaini Před 4 lety +1

    2:51 What's Jhaadu Doing in Print Video. *No Wonder you guys are an AAP Channel.* 😒😄

  • @Lemonickous
    @Lemonickous Před 4 lety

    all hail capitalism our one true saviour

  • @johnabram4159
    @johnabram4159 Před 4 lety +3

    OMG! what a revelation. So, the real desh-drohis were Marwaris and Gujaratis!!

  • @anindyabagchi27
    @anindyabagchi27 Před 3 lety

    So is it safe to call the Marwadis, the real back stabbers.

    • @vinamrasinghai2339
      @vinamrasinghai2339 Před 2 lety

      Nope. They were businessmen and they don't own anything in any country. They paid Marathas also but they were not the best fighters. Would you like to pay Jizya or not?

    • @shoumomukherjee5662
      @shoumomukherjee5662 Před 9 měsíci

      No they are just businessmen .

  • @sarora8629
    @sarora8629 Před 4 lety

    Thanks no nationalism involved

  • @logosnongrataest7671
    @logosnongrataest7671 Před 4 lety +4

    Apologist white Man
    For the white man Company.
    Fan of the Moguls.
    Probably wants to put red herrings in a rightwing Narrative

  • @benw.2702
    @benw.2702 Před rokem

    Ben W.
    3 minutes ago (edited)
    Along with the Indian word "Loot" the British took another Indian word into their language, the word "Thug" which describes the British perfectly! India should unleash its Thuggee side on Britian in return! Figure out a way to 'colonize' and OUT-THUG Britain!
    Reply