Arrival of British Army

InIn 1843, the British arrived at an Indian port with a formidable military presence and advanced weaponry from the British army. Their uniforms were a vivid red, resembling blood. Their hearts lacked any trace of humanity, especially towards those who were not part of the so-called white race.

They firmly believed in white supremacy and held a deep disdain for people of other races.

To their dismay, they discovered that the Indians, whom they considered inferior, were rebelling against their rule. This infuriated them greatly.

Their first priority now is to crush these rebellious individuals, particularly underground organizations like BSP, who supported India's fight for independence.

Having just arrived at the port, they now plan to assess the situation by engaging with local leaders. Jeans, the leader of their team, harbored strong religious beliefs that aligned with his prejudice against non-white people. Unfortunately, many others in their group were also psychopaths, driven by their twisted sense of white superiority. They committed heinous acts such as rape, murder, and theft, all in the pursuit of wealth.

But he fails to grasp the significance of the day's end; his sole focus is on accomplishing the mission. He remains indifferent to any glitches or errors.

Initially, he will seek out the officers and extract all the necessary information from them.

Gradually, he descends from the boat and approaches a British individual who had been narrating the events and eagerly anticipating his arrival. As he nears Thomas, a connection is established.

Thomas, a British officer stationed in India, greeted James with a stern expression. He had been informed of James' arrival and was prepared to provide him with the necessary information.

"The rebellion in India is growing stronger by the day," Thomas began, his voice laced with frustration. "The Indians are united in their fight for independence, and they have formed a formidable underground organization known as the BSP. They are gaining support from various factions, including disgruntled soldiers from our own ranks."

James listened intently, his mind already formulating strategies to crush the rebellion. "Tell me more about this BSP," he demanded, his tone reflecting his disdain for any resistance against British rule.

Thomas sighed, aware that James held the same biased opinions as many of their fellow countrymen. "The BSP is a clandestine organization that operates covertly. They have been orchestrating protests, strikes, and even acts of sabotage against British establishments. Moreover, they also engage in activities such as stealing all the resources that we plan to send to the British, ultimately aiming to destroy their bases and kill Britishers. They are resolute in their mission to liberate India from our control."

James nodded, his eyes narrowing with determination. "We cannot allow this rebellion to succeed. We must identify and eliminate those who support the BSP. We need to strike fear into the hearts of the Indian people, so they dare not challenge our authority again."

Thomas hesitated for a moment, his conscience wrestling with the brutality of their mission. However, he knew that James was not one to be swayed by moral qualms. "I understand, sir. We have already gathered intelligence on some key figures within the BSP. We can begin by targeting them and dismantling their network."

James nodded approvingly. "Good. We must act swiftly and decisively. We cannot afford to show any mercy to those who dare to defy us."

After their conversation, Thomas and James proceed to regroup and strategize for their assault on the leaders of BSP, aiming to dismantle the organization completely.

Ram's strategic plan to support the suffering Sikh community in Punjab has far-reaching consequences. By providing essential resources such as food and necessary equipment, Ram aims to gain the support and unity of the Sikh community under his cause. However, this plan inadvertently stokes the already existing resentment and animosity that the Sikhs harbor towards the Britishers.

As the Sikhs become more agitated, the timeline of events shifts, accelerating the anticipated occurrence that was originally set for 1849. This unexpected turn of events puts pressure on the British to supply new equipment to Indian soldiers. In a calculated move, the British incorporate cow and pig fat into the equipment, knowing that it deeply offends the religious beliefs of both Hindus and Muslims, further fueling the divide between Indians and the British.

To make matters worse, Indian soldiers are coerced into killing their fellow countrymen, adding to the growing animosity and division between Indians and the British. This manipulation and betrayal of trust deepen the rift between the two sides, making it increasingly difficult for any form of reconciliation or cooperation.

Ram's strategic plan, while initially aimed at providing support and assistance to the suffering Sikh community, inadvertently sets off a chain of events that worsens the already strained relationship between Indians and the British. The consequences of this plan not only exacerbate the divide but also sow the seeds of further conflict and resistance against the British rule in India.

Ram, who had been comfortably seated on his recliner chair, suddenly opened his eyes after pondering over everything.

The entire plan had been meticulously verified through the system, and the probability of success was estimated to be over 80%. This level of certainty was sufficient for him to take the risk and proceed with his gamble.

Even in the event of failure, the animosity between Indians and Britishers would escalate to such an extent that reconciliation would become impossible for both parties involved.

Ram rose from the recliner chair, grabbed the flute resting on the nearby table, and began to play. However, instead of producing a sweet melody, the notes that emanated were chilling. Now, it was time for him to exact revenge on the Britishers, a hundred times over.