Telegram alerting the British government to the outbreak of rebellion in India in 1857

British rule after the revolt is often called radius. Meanwhile, a small number of British officials and troops (totaling approximately 20,000 people) ruled 300 million Indians. This is often seen as evidence that most Indians accept or even approve British rule. There is no doubt that the British can not rule India without the cooperation of the Indian Prince and local leaders and numerous Indian troops, police, civil servants and so on.

Other historians point out that British rule over India is due to the fact that the Indian society divides and can not unite with the UK. Indeed, the UK encourages these sectors. More wealthy classes are educated in English schools. They serve British troops and civil servants. They virtually joined the UK and ruled their poor Indians. There is a big debate as to whether British people have created or expanded these differences in Indian society (British society is deeply divided by the class) or whether Britons used only the differences already existing in Indian society . During the majority of the nineteenth century ordinary Indian farmers did not make more remarks than ordinary British workers in the way they dominated.

The British view tends to express British rule as a charity - they suffer from Indian environment (climate, diseases etc) to bring good Government and economic development (eg railway, irrigation, medicine) to India is. Contemporary worshipers of British rule also noticed these benefits

Other historians have pointed out that governance of India has brought tremendous benefits to the UK. Because India has a large population, it is an attractive market for British industry. For example, in the 1880s, about 20% of the UK's total exports went to India. By 1910, these exports were worth £ 137 million. India also exports large quantities of goods to the UK, especially from British drunkards and exports to tea from other countries. Then there is human resources. The Indian army is probably the biggest and only resource in the UK. Approximately 40% of Indian wealth is used for military purposes. This army was used by the British all over the world including South Africa from 1899 to 1902 and the war between the First World War II and the Second World War. That is the backbone of the British Empire. For example, in 1901, the British Governor in India said: "As long as we dominate India, we are the most powerful force in the world.When we lose it we fall to one-third of direct force"

The Indian rebellion in 1857 occurred between May 1857 and June 1858. At that time, Indian members of the East India company's army revolted against their British rulers and took weapons. Due to the rebellion, Congress passed the 1858 Indian government bill, which caused the British Indian rule to change directly from the East Indian company to the British royal family. This movement led to the era of British rule or British rule.

• The Indian rebellion in 1857 began with the rebellion of British East India Company military in Meerut Town on May 10, 1857, and rapidly transformed into other revolts and private insurgents, primarily in the Upper Ganges Plain and Central India It expanded. The rebellion posed a considerable threat to the EIC in this area and was confined only when Gwalior collapsed on June 20, 1858. • Boxer movement is the result of Western countries affecting China's industrialization. Empress Dowager Cixi and its executives and officials opposed industrialization and westernization, including the introduction of foreign influences on railways and telegraph lines within the Empire.

For over 10 years since Gandhi was born, India was a British royal colony. In 1857, after a series of widely announced and bloody rebellion the Indian Army served the British East India Company ("Company"), crown intervention dominated the majority of the subcontinent directly. Since its company became a joint stock trading company in 1600, the company has become increasingly active in the field of domestic trade and politics in India. By the 19th century, the company became the de facto government in most parts of India and managed almost any company directly or indirectly. The National Revolt in 1857 highlighted the further utilization of corporate rules and British reformers encouraged India's control from the rule of a private company to the direct rule of the British government.