Kohinoor Lutlyache Brittankadu Akher Valid; Will India get all the layers along with Kohinoor, Harihar idol?

London; Circle Organization: An exhibition related to the royal family is currently on display at Britain’s Tower of London. It is mentioned that the East India Company would have participated in giving the Kohinoor diamond to the then Maharaja of Punjab, Dilip Singh (age 10 at the time of the incident), who had come to the demonstration.

Notably, this text has been put on display under the recognition of the Buckingham Palace Royal Collection Trust. On the other hand, during the colonial period, the Modi government started activities to get back the Kohinoor and other valuable and symbolic things looted from the then British India.

When Maharaja Dilip Singh gave the Kohinoor to the British East India Company, his mother-in-law was imprisoned by the company.
In 1849, Lahore in Punjab (Sadhya Pakistan) would have been captured from Dilip Singh by the British. According to the Lahore agreement, Dilip Singh should hand over the Kohinoor diamond to the company, and it would have been easy to wear it. A short film on Kohinoor is shown here. The entire history of this Kohinoor diamond has been presented through graphics. In that Kohinoor is the symbol of victory. India’s diamond found in the mines of Govalkond was handed over to India by the British, such a noise constantly erupts, it is important here!

India is the biggest economy of all; But 45 trillion dollar loot!

India would have been the largest economy in the world; But between 1765 and 1938, the then Britain looted $45 trillion worth of wealth from India, economist Utsa Patnaik has concluded from his revision in 2018.

This is under the control of the British…

Amaravati Sangmarvar, Maharaja Ranjit Singh’s crown, Shah Jamancha’s cup, Taimur Manik and Harihar including hundreds of idols.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi himself brought bold words!

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has made a self-proclaimed promise to make the economy prosperous and to get many things from Britain including Kohinoor, which is a witness of India’s rich history, as quoted by Govind Mohan, secretary of the Ministry of Culture of India, has been made famous by ‘Telegraph’.