Orwell's Experience In British-Ruled India In The Early Twentieth Century

George Orwell writes of his experience in British–ruled India in the early Twentieth Century. He was all for the Burmese and all against their oppressors, the British. There were three groups of prisoner’s short timers, long timers, beaten. The British cruelty was that prisoners had to strip in front of others prisoners, public humiliate was taken away from human, padding strap tight to a metal barrier, and his buttocks a target so the prisoner is unable to resist impact. They hired a martial artist who brings his own bamboo sword and was trained by kendo. He takes 30 to 40 ft. running start so impact is double or triple swinging baseball style horizontal. But as the impact become more powerful tissue is growing vertical impact results in an implosion tissue. Then, nearly death of the prisoner is effect skin, fat layer, nerves, bones, and circulation results he will be unable to walk or have sex for 6 months. That an empire is evil and anyone connected to it becomes cruel The British, the Burmese or anyone caught in the middle.
He realize that the British Empire was dying but is a better deal that younger empires are going to supplant it. Orwell’s uses sesquipedalianisms means the use of big words and Orwell used them to show how he advanced in his education. He knew that he was stuck between his hatred of the empire. So, even for the evil-spirited little beasts it’s impossible for them to do my job and save an elephant. British Raj was a tyranny but he thought of him to be a heartless and think the country of being unbreakable. However, it was hard back in Burmese days to convict an Anglo- Indian official if you can catch him off duty. Because with their government power the government comes together on something and they knew you or who you are they will believe the person who knew country