End of The British Rule in India: Historical Fiction

History is around us. No matter where in the future, whether in the future, regardless of where we are, regardless of where we are, regardless of where we are, we will not be affected by the people and events affecting and affecting it. But occasional events are so big that it is impossible to understand them in traditional ways like historical lessons or nonfiction books. Sometimes history needs to be absorbed through the novel, more specifically through historical novels. Such a case is the dropping of atomic bombs such as Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the collapse of the British Empire and subsequent withdrawal from India, the emergence of Pakistan as a self-determination nation, and the September 11 terrorist attack.

In the 20th century, India became part of the British Empire. In other words, they were ruled by Britain, that is, "British Rajee". But by the end of 1947, India became independent. The UK made a very important military presence during Indian rule. Indians are not even local people, not much in the government. Since 1918, Indian nationalism has strengthened (it is said that Woodrow Wilson made people recognize the autonomy right of people in a certain country) to negate the basic idea of ​​the British Empire.

British Large (rāj, "domination" in Hindi) or British India, officially British Indian Empire, internationally as well, synonymous with India, region, rule, and period from 1858 to 1947, the British Empire It was on the Indian subcontinent. In this area there is an area Britain (also called "British Indian") and the Kingdom King managed directly and is governed by Individual Rulers of the British Royal Family. Prior to 1858, the interests and property of India in the UK were managed by a government authorized commercial company, British East India Company. It is acting in India as an agent of the Mughal Empire. After the first Indian War of India (known as Mutiny), the British government was in charge of governance of the Indian territory directly. Later expansion policy brought the whole of India to the empire

In the nineteenth century the British East India Company actually took over most of India and was replaced by the British radius that was directly governed by British rulers. In 1876 Queen Victoria was declared a queen of India. These events resulted in replacing various Indian independent coins with British currencies. Unlike many other East Asian countries, Thailand is trying to avoid Europe's colonization and maintain its independence. King Mongkut (Rama IV) recognized the need to reform the modern currency. His son, Chulalongkorn (Rama V) continued much of his father's social and economic reforms and paved the way for modern countries. In 1939, when Siam became democratic, the country changed its name.