Indian Civil War

The Indian Civil War, lasting from November 1931 to November of 1933 was a 2 year long civil war on the Indian sub continent, with first Hindu separatists, then Muslim and Sikh and Burmese separatists fighting the British, for an eventual defeat of the British Empire.
== Prelude To Civil War: Indian unrest, nationalism and separatism ==
Indian separatism in British India is nothing out of the ordinary. Ever since the British empire came to India, many, many people were rebelling against their overlords and oppressors, for the hope of a free India from the 1800s and onwards. Yet, the Cairo War was a pivotal moment for the entire empire. This was due to the fact that after the war concluded, the British were intensly fearful of loosing their empire. They lost Egypt to a revolution which ignited the entire war to begin with, not to mention anti-British revolutions in Belize and Jamaica forced the British to depart from these territories. As well as the Irish Civil War, kicking out the British in a matter of 2 years. Due to this fear of anti-British revolutions, British Conservative Bonar Law managed to sway the population to his favor. In 1922 he was elected into the British parliament. Almost immediately, he began wide sweeping laws, which his critics would call “anti-reforms” due to how brutal this made British colonial subjects. Anyone suspected of conspiring against the British empire was promptly arrested and brought to a very biased trial where they almost always were sentenced. Brutal crackdowns in villages and cities ensued. Any place also suspected of “harboring treasonous people” was raided and ransacked. The British raj, the largest colony of Britain was the most damaged by these laws. Villages were looted by the British white class, and some were even burned to the ground. A notable event was in 1926, when in Karanja, British forces massacred parts of the city, looted and ransacked the rest of it. Although there was widespread outrage, the British government did not do anything about it. Ironically, this would prove disastrous for the a British Raj’s survival. By 1931, the Raj was tearing at the seams as violence spread from city to city.