Chapter 195 The Indian Wealth Code

“If very much an insider’s view of the feminist movement, this is very much related to the new cultural movement you advocate. Alan!” John’s hand holding his glass stalled slightly, and with a knowing smile, he said, “That’s not to say it’s going to be a boon to you.”

Alan Wilson looked thoughtful, as if, probably, as if, the Junagadh Tuban commissioner before him had a point.

Although Pethick Lawrence as a Minister of Indian Affairs, can be said to be a layman, but on the advocacy of women’s rights to excel ah, if you can trespass on the guidance of the words, may be able to become a booster of the new cultural movement.

Although Alan Wilson did not have contact with the feminists of this era, and do not know what they are thinking. However, in this place of British India, even if they were not feminists, they were still qualified to judge.

“It seems that I should have to work twice as hard.” Allen Wilson picked up his glass knowingly and clinked it with the Junagadh Tukti Commissioner, the matter skimmed over in favor of asking questions about the recent work, and in particular, what the recent Tukti Maharajahs around the world actually thought of the Great British India Building Program.

The Congress, of course, welcomed it, and the PML-N had only verbalized its opposition to it, so what exactly was the attitude of the long-standing allies of the British Empire, the Tupangs everywhere.

“Salaman Khan has shown no inclination, after all, this matter has nothing to do with the native states. But Alan, aren’t you afraid that this kind of move will lead to an imbalance in the balance of power? Once the big construction of the Calcutta Industrial Zone is completed, the power contrast between the province and Tupang will become even more unbalanced.” John frowned, “Of course I have no intention of objecting to this, after all, the mainland needs this project.”

Would the contrast be out of balance, or would it be rebalanced? It wasn’t certain what it would evolve into in the end!

But Allen Wilson couldn’t say that with the PMLN in the Calcutta Industrial Estate it would definitely collapse. Wouldn’t that be unfair to the masses of pacifists in British India if word got out?

Allen Wilson couldn’t do that, as a pure assistant commissioner, he had to make sure that the bowl of water was leveled, especially to safeguard the interests of the minorities, so as to be in line with the British tradition in the subcontinent.

Still, the get-together had been rewarding, and without John’s reminder, Alan Wilson hadn’t thought of getting support in an area where the Secretary of State for India excelled.

Prior to World War I, the women’s rights movement in Britain was primarily a fight for suffrage, and as a result of the Industrial Revolution in Britain, more women became involved in industrial labor and social activities, and were the first to campaign for political rights.

At the same time, the Women’s Suffrage League, led by Mrs. Fawcett, opposed the use of violence in political campaigns and advocated the use of legal methods of struggle, believing that only in this way could the goal of women’s suffrage be achieved.

The present Secretary of State for India, Pethick Lawrence, is an expert in this area, having known various women’s rights activists from before the First World War to the present day, and is a complete expert in the field of women’s liberation.

Only God knows Percik Lawrence, how to become the current Secretary of State for India, but is waiting in Bombay Allen Wilson, heart is ready to talk to the Secretary of State for India and women’s liberation, as long as there is a hand of British India recognized, until the Cabinet mission to leave, can be sensationally unfolded, and the division of the name.

On February 18th, the Cabinet Mission, dominated by the Minister for India, Sir Percik Lawrence, finally reached Bombay, the finest port city in British India, after a long and tiring journey.

As early as before Percik Lawrence arrived in British India, the British India all walks of life is very much looking forward to this sent Cabinet Mission trip, and history has been different, Bombay sailor uprising did not happen.

Since the arrival of Alan Wilson in British India, there has been a huge change in propaganda, propaganda is something that has to be emphasized differently in different places, in the case of British India, the extensive illiterate population talking about science is not going to work.

The assistant commissioner who got inspiration from the old fairy Modi of the latter-day India felt that he had found the code of British India’s wealth, which boils down to one sentence, we are too good for India!

Using the Mahabharata as a mainstay, he concocted a number of statements that seem very anti-intellectual but are sure to be accepted by the illiterate Hindu community, including but not limited to the fact that “cosmetic surgery” existed in ancient India and that the Elephant Head God was created by transplanting the head of an elephant into a human body using cosmetic surgery techniques. And Indians have long invented the airplane.

Just anti-intellectual is not enough, but also add some real contributions in it, to achieve the effect of the real and fake hard to distinguish.

The world was the first to propose the heliocentric theory – from the Arya Vedanta – and the most famous medical works are the Sharakya Benjamin and the Myoho Benjamin, the earliest books on herbal medicine in history.

Buddhist texts say that things exist for only one instant, and are replaced in the next instant by a duplicate version of themselves. This is similar to the current movie technology in which frames are played back one by one.

So, adhering to the idea that we in India are too good for Alan Wilson here, this is hard evidence that India invented the movie.

Starting from the New Year, the newspapers controlled by the ever hostile Viceroyalty of British India have thus seen a huge increase in sales, and have even caused a wave of Indian newspapers everywhere, adept at proving the greatness of ancient India by looking for certain accounts from among the ancient texts that are similar to those of the modern world.

At this point in time, the so-called sober people, in the eyes of many Indians, are sellouts, and some people just have an inferiority complex when it is obvious that we are so great in India.

As to what the Pacifists thought of the Hindus’ performances, it is not for Alan Wilson to speculate.

The Cabinet Mission led by Pethick Lawrence, upon its arrival in Bombay, was warmly welcomed by the citizens of Bombay, who numbered close to two hundred thousand. It is difficult to imagine the same period in real history when the same two hundred thousand citizens of Bombay were marching in support of the uprising of the Bombay sailors.

Such is the marvelous nature of history that even veteran Emancipated Women’s Movement supporter and current British India Minister, Pethick Lawrence, was amazed at the sight in sight.

“It seems that Sir Barron was right in the middle of his telegram that things are now very peaceful in British India. But what is the matter with the mutiny of soldiers that always occurs?” Pethick Lawrence asked to Alan Wilson who had come over to greet him.

“Honorable Minister, there is no contradiction.” Alan Wilson pondered for a moment to organize his words, “The real situation in British India at the moment is indeed one of both danger and opportunity, and all we can do is to try to contain things from coming to an irreversible end, so that British India can contribute as much as it can to the UK, but no one knows how much more time there is left to support the homeland.”

“The news that there is always a mutiny of soldiers is that these Indian soldiers and the British Empire are no longer on the same page, and while there is not a mutiny that spreads beyond containment, the danger is there, and there is no telling when it will happen.”

“As for the attitude of the two largest forces, the Congress Party and the PML-N, I can only inform the Minister of the true situation before meeting with the leaders of the two forces.” Facing the Minister of India, Pethick Lawrence, Alan Wilson presented the real situation of the current British India, “It is difficult to say what the difference between the two parties is specifically, because in the pursuit of independence, both are the same, but only temporarily blinded by the big building program.”

“That is to say, in the long run British India is bound to become independent?” Pethick Lawrence lowered his voice and snapped in a solemn tone, “really inevitable?”

“I think the Minister really knows when he gets to Nehru and Ali Jinnah, with a much more determined attitude than I can say.” Alan Wilson said helplessly, “At the moment we just keep releasing information to attract the attention of ordinary people, so that most Indians are caught up in the false news, but how long this approach can last, it is really hard to say?”

Pethick Lawrence came to be interested and asked Allen Wilson what his exact approach was. He then regretted it and upholding the assistant commissioner that we are too good for India, stated that India invented the telephone, invented movies, invented airplanes and at the same time came up with multiple religions to lead the world in heart and soul.

Pethick Lawrence was stunned, it was hard to imagine that Alan Wilson, who had just shown himself to be very decent, would say something so anti-intellectual, it was not the first time he had seen Alan Wilson, in the middle of the Ministry of Indian Affairs building in London, he had seen this civil servant who was going to go back to British India, and at that time Alan Wilson, with his impressive demeanor, how did he turn out to be like this?

“And the Indians believe it?” Pethick Lawrence asked rhetorically in disbelief, “What’s going through their heads?”

“A lot of Indians don’t even know they’re alive, so it’s bar no surprise that such wishful thinking is occurring in such a simple mind.” Alan Wilson laughed bitterly, “The effect is very good, India’s glorious history, has caused many Indians to resonate, but in the long run, this will only make the Indians more and more inflated, and the short-term effect will only make the future days more difficult.”

But there’s no good way to do this now, except to take the approach of deflecting the conflict. Allen, the framer, had done all he could. Perhaps knowing that the Minister of Indian Affairs did not like to hear this topic, Alan Wilson turned to something lighter

seven turns and slowly shifted to the very insider topic of Pethick Lawrence, the emancipation of women.

“Is Alan interested in securing women’s rights as well?” Percek-Lawrence’s interest was definitely piqued, a topic he was good at.

“From Paris to Bonn to British India, the care of women’s heart is always with me.” Alan Wilson answered with a solemn face and a righteous voice.